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Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada)

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 116

 

Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collectionPage 17, 1956 Edition, Woodstock Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (Woodstock, Ontario Canada) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:

“

ir BUY IT BAKED AT LAMON'S 'k Op+ome+ris+ Telephone LE. 7-637I 5I7 Dundas S+. H's Ford For '56 ..-:QV TE 2. -2 HTODDRECI-ll OXFORD MOTORS LTD. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer WOODSTOCK PHONE LE. 7-6645 Ninety-Four COMPLIMENTS OF I Bovs morons LTD. GENUINE FORD PARTS - B.A. PRODUCTS Your MERCURY - LINCOLN - METEOR DEALER 930 Dundas S+. Easi Phone LE. 7-66I8 WOODSTOCK MEAT MARKET Dealers In FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF QUALITY FROZEN FOOD 379 Dundas S+. Phone LE. 7-393I I COMPLIMENTS I Ralston Purina Co., ltd. I Ninety-Five KODAK CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Films, FIasI1guns, Flash Bulbs, Exposure Mefers, Tripods, Carrying Cases and Albums. Fas+ Service DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ng' DRUG STORE 397 Dundas S+. CompIimen+s of ELLIOTT BROS. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC G.Iv1. Par+s and Accessories Service on all Cars Phone LE. 7-668i CompIimen+s of HENRY RANTER Builder of Fine Homes 2 I 7 Bower I-IiII LE. 7-899I CAMPBELL FROZEN FOOD PLAN 403 DUNDAS ST. LE. 7-28I2 Ninety-Six McKinney Lumber Company Limited Corner of Ingersoll Ave. and Riddell S+. PHONE LE. 7-6I3I When l'I s Lumber, Call Our Number Complimen+s DANNY'S LUNCH Fine Foods Phone LE. 7-8582 Corner of Ingersoll Rd. and Dundas S+. Complimenls of LOWES TRANSPORT LTD. 'k PHONE LE. 7-2 I 22 DENNIS HARDWARE AND HousEwAREs 428 Dundas S+, Woodsioclc, Oniario LEnnox 7-549i EVERMAID - FLOGLAZE - SUPREME - PERFECTION - RUBBERMAID l Ninety-Seven VZW On Savings Accounrs Canada Permanent Mortgage Corp. 386 Dundas S'rree'r Woodsroclc - Onrario ALMA COLLEGE S+. Thomas On+ario RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Founded in I877 General Academic Course Grades VIII fo XIII and Cou ses in Secrefarial Science Inierior Decorafion Home Economics Music Dramaiics Flne Ari' Friendly and Informal Almosphere High Sclwolasiic Siandards Complefe Aflwlefic 8: Sporfs Program For informafion and Prospecfus please wrife MRS. STEELE SIFTON, B.A., B.Ed., Principal Opens Sepfember I3, I956 Insurance - Invesrmenrs - Real Esrare COLES BROS. LTD. 390-4 DUNDAS ST. LE. 7-552l Complimenrs of TOWN AND COUNTRY HOME BUILDERS Builders of Fine Homes 299 Bruce Slreel I Z. H. SMIT LE. 7-3562 Ninefy-Eight The Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Produce Company Limited Eees - POULTRY - cn-:Ease 434 Main S+. Phone LE. 7-2336 Hicks Lumber and Supplies LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ASPHALT SHINGLES IO0 Bu'IIer S+. Telephone LE. 7-769I WING MOTORS LTD. DODGE AND DESOTO DISTRIBUTORS WeIIing+on Sf. ai Main Woodsfock PHONE LE. 7-6668 Genuine Chryco Paris-Mopar Accesso Goodyear Tires SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Complimenis of LIMITED Ninety-Nine .rf Compliments of Pink Lady EG Style Shop lv, 406 DUNDAS sr. Q TEL. LE. 7-3222 Compliments of KIRSCH OF CANADA LIMITED Manufacturers of VERTICAL METAL SLAT BLINDS - SUNAlRE VENETIAN BLINDS - DRAPERY HARDWARE - Compliments of The lames Stewart Manufacturing Cos. Ltd. WOODSTOCK Good Cheer Heating Units -- Since I845 lu One Hundred 404 N INDUST FAQIA ble 0' -S' Q J .. UM 'TED I , LO'OK BETTER LONGER X xx to Q X l 3 Complefe Decoraling Service WALLPAPER AND DRAPES DRAPERY HARDWARE HENDERSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER Dundas S+. Woodsfock W Fealuring Jonalhan Logan Klever Klad Sporfri+e Lou Larry Smarf Clo+l1es For Smarl Young Women fl er 6' Q' I 5 .. COCA-COLA LTD AL'S FINA SERVICE 78 Ingersoll Road LUBRICATION AND WASHING WESTMOUNT MOTEL V4 mile wesl of Woodslock Phone LEnnox 7-6442 ANDY JAMIESON Musical lns+rumen+s and Service 5l4 Dundas S+. Woods+oclc THE GRILL Opposi+e P.U.C. LE. 7-8032l One Hundred and One 1 l ..- Zfaadatacd een cum ir PRESIDENT Tom MouII'on VICE-PRESIDENT Joe Cassone 'A' COUNCIL JOHN GEOGHEGAN MARLENE ROSE TONY OGDEN SARA UBELACKER WAYNE PALMER LORRAINE KELLY WAYNE HELMER PETER FOWLER BILL SANDERS SECRETARY Julie Poole TREASURER Fraser Currah JIM McMILLAN PAUL WENDLING RICKY POOLE PHIL POOLE JOE WESTRA SANDRA MacKENZlE MARIE MAHLIOT GARY MIDDAUGH One Hundred and Two QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 11's The Taste T A E S' 2 4- Q- ' A5199 K Give Thai' Zes+ For Life hat Tells MAPLE DAIRY COMPANY Limi+ed PHONE LE. 7-83OI JOSEPH HUGGINS Complimenis of BUILDING CONTRACTOR E. H. CARTER 873 Isabel S+. LE. 7-682I General conffadm . BUIICIH4 Supplies lnnerkip Phone 70 Complimen+s of THE SILVERCHEST H' CURW5 Sferling Quali+y Merchandise E665 ' POULTRY G. W. Rowe, lnnerkip Phone ll-3 lnnerkip Phone 60 A Complimenis of ELECTRICIAN HAMILTON 8: BLACK I I64 Wilson S+. LE. 7-6982 Phone LE- 7-607' PIGGOTT'S GARAGE TRACTOR AND CAR REPAIRS USED CARS lnnerkip Phone l9R2 MONSEN BROS. Dundas S+. ln+eres+ed in Produciion One Hundred and Three l - P-I 5 6,.ni.. ,WR HW, im .Q o,..,,.f.. 5,.,ff Sfdndlng, Left fo Righf-Norman Frosr, Margaref Kovacs, Libby Mccaslrell, Bernice l:if1Cl'1. Joe Cassone, Jim Panlon. Sedfed, Leff fo Rigllf-Tom Murlha, Valerie McMullen, Doug. Bale, Joan Jolliffe, Harry Moore Schfofs .Srhool Spirit For well over 'lhirly years now, 'the Woodsfoclc Collegiafe has published irs year- book, 'lhe Oracle. The magazine is no longer a curiosifyg il' is an ins+il'u+ion. Year alrer year, successive generalions of edifors have waded Through shears of marerialz messages from heads of boards of educarion, messages from headmasrersg fhey have proof-read sporfs wrife-ups, cadef lis+s, iolces, sfories, essays, poems, ad infinifum. Year affer year, +ypis+s have worked afrer school hours, copying our reams of maferial for fhe prin- fersg and year afler year, adverfising com- mirfees have gone forfh +o haggle wilh fhe local merchanls and bully and fla+fer and caiole rhem info inves+ing in adverfisemenfs in 'rhe Oracle. For over rhirfy years, +he Oracle has been growing more and more a parl' of our school life. 955036 lf seems +ha'l if has finally slopped growing. This year fhere were many in favour of disconfinuing 'rhe Oracle. Nexl' year +here will be more. The reason? No supporr. The Oracle is supposed fo be a lirerary efforl' on The parl' of 'rhe sludenfsg buf for 'rhe lasl fhree years, +he liferary confribu+ion 'lo The maga- zine has been almosf nil. The s+uden+s simply are no'r inferesfed. This laclc of inferesf is becoming apparenr all Through rhe school: las? year rhere was consfernafion over fhe shrinking a++endance af The foofball games: fhe debaling sociery, which had progressed so encouragingly fwo years ago, las'I' year was dissolved almosf before if sfarfed, for laclc of support The school was hard pul' +o find enough officer ma+erial for The Cadef Corps, because of 'the comparafively small number who fool: fhe O.T.C. course. These and many ofher examples evidence 'rhe growing apafhy Five I PRESCRIPTION Pl-IARMACISTS Have been serving successive genera+ions of Collegiaie sfudenrs for 3I years. - CITY WIDE DELIVERY - Jus+ around 'Phe corner from 'rhe Collegieie. ' YOUR l.D.A. DRUG STORE - Phone LE. 7-390l Qdufograp s One Hundred and Four Sian -Sfeel NESTING CHAIRS Gm TABLES f I if . 1 m . ,V :AV H I , f Es' A J f K 5X,.A.,.,,..z, ' I 1 'i ii d o ,' , ' Li, , '5-ff? ,,,. F 5 X qv 3' ' A' ' A 'fat in 'A' F ...lil ,, :li ' tk tm' A 1 A V 1.1 1. 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JJ.-.1 -.-.-nu.-4-2-5-:'::.'-Scif?!:!41ZZ'Z-1-':-If-'Q-'-'12-' ' .-Zfi'-. -' 1-I-. '- ,ff-11-2 -5- , .. - - .. -.-. .- ,..4.g, ..:'... I .- - . . .-.'. . , , .- 4 - . of lhe sludenls lowards l'he school and ils aclivilies. Whal is lhe solulion lo lhis problem? School spiril' cannol be drilled inlo sludenls by leclures or lhrealsg il' musl come from wilhin lhe sludenls lhemselves. School spiril' is nol' going lo all lhe oul'-of-'lown games when fhe school leam is in lhe middle ol a winning slrealcg il is following lhal' leam lhrough all ils games, win or lose, simply be- cause il is your leam . ll is nol going lhrough cadel lraining for live years for lhe sole purpose of bugging lhe officers and lowering lhe morale of lhe corps: il is co- operaling in every way possible, faking O.T.C., nol' from compulsion, bul' 'From pride in lhe corps. I+ is lhe lhing +l1a+ lifls a school above 'rhe level of an ordinary place of learning , and makes il a scene of lasling friendships and memories. Lel us, lherefore, as sludenls, direcl' our ellorls foward making our school a place lo be proud of. Then, and only lhen, can we have lrue school spiril . Doug Bale, Edilor Complimenls of M. D. llvlacl SMITH Funeral Home 69 WELLINGTON ST. N. TELEPHONE LE. 7-36lI Modern Ambulance Service L. C. CURRAH Shur-Gain Feeds I-IICKSON ONTARIO The Kennedy Car Liner 8. Bag Co., Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF BAGS and COVERS WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Six ,, 0ntario Needs .fl-'CUNDARY 5CH00l lEAlHlER57 THE WOODSTOCK BOARD OF EDUCATION SUGGESTS THAT YOU CONSIDER Teaching as a Career Giving special aHen'rion 'ro Hue oppor+uni+ie fhe Secondary Schools S. FLOWERS J S B IN Ch i B d X ff? mf , X. ,- ,. gi , '1 -- L, ,t . lm 13,7 4, 3,5 SA, gym' +,1..,--.-n,,, x ,Q ,Q ,wg fr'-ya? -1.35 .Six :Lf-. 1 ' x fzfg f'mL.Q-fffY?SfmQ ,Sf .- . fsa?fsrmQ.N , W . wx A LH 15- ' ' Www ,. N X:-' X 'PF' -Q ' ' , . ..,, 1 gi V Q ,Q -, -, 1, Mr . fx , .. U , x ' - W ,N S-2 a 14- X- 1 aw-,4 . , -. k,Q2-w rk- 3 -.Jw gg, Nuff- vsl--f'z,,..-adyix Y 1 QL-..YQ,g gi.: Q,:x,XfQ,.'-Q5 , - - v v fi -. 3 f 9 ' Fl-: - 'X :yy :jf : - .JPN-, ?121.5W3s s7l3 '?2'Z'a:esx4: Gum bf Eff? SFX x:fY-f-Magis? A -dh M 'i-W-H is . 6: J., . .xxzv ,, 4+QT. N Cgmrrzo 935-el:-5 P3' .c X fir ,f HAR49 , - v.,, , .. i Q ,MU For a very good reason, one which is important to you, iust about every- thing we make at York Knitting Mills carries one of these twa trade IIGIHCS. Every garment, before it is labelled or marked, is carefully inspected. Only if it is accepted as first quality is it identified by one of these famous trade names. Look for these names when you shop for underwear, sleepwear, hosiery - and T-shirts and have this assurance. Harvey-Woods stands for utmost quality: Zimmerknit means sound value. The long wear and lasting V' 4. comfort and appearance you will V enioy from either line comes from our V 4 4 more than 40 years experience in 1 making fine knitted wear for Can- adian families. YORK KNITTING MILLS LIMITED Woodstock - Hamilton - Toronto I- Nine V' 1 1 17 I O 1 N LOIS ACRES PAT BIRTCH Us .N 4 A - 5 P P Q1 it I 7 OS SONDRA HART JUDY HEEG 5 4 a- 4- g, f U . - Kim ELAINE OTTO ELEANOR POSTE x 'fv- .,.- 1 V I, X I A CAROL SHANTZ EVELYN SIM 'f as D f- x - 1 '-,. 1 I K'A ' DOUG. ROLAND MATHESON McCORD Ten - .I i 1 -0 ' S 4, ,. at , Q., ,inf ' ' Aw A' 1 0 ,- Ai A- f I bf ELEANoR ANN GIBSON MABEL GRAY wlLMA cHlPPs GREENLY 7' A . 1 4? 'X A 'f ': - ' i ' - . xvlyy . . A X 's ' ' 1- 6 E ' ANN KELLAM NoREEN KELLY SYLVIA MANTON VALERIE McMULLEN I' ' 0 ' A .3 Q f ,, A. 3 ,.. ' v - - , ff -J 'O'- . 1 ' MARJORIE JANE ROSS ALAYNE CAROL SERVENT ROGERS SCHROEDER .ln Y F70 X Q. 'T QQ. v I X ' . .- Y ' 1 ' 1 X I I -f - y x A I I . DAPHNE BARBARA MARIE GILES JIM Hos1'E1LER SINCLAIR WHALEY J f ' 1 fx- ' ' -v ' 'B f J . ra uafzng -fi 4, 1 Q 1 Class ooN PHIL POOLE MCGAHAN I B graJuafing Class '- 10 ' ,.u lx . An: 'A ELLEN TATHAM I2 8 'N .f f .el W -0 ,I DORIS TOWLE I 'Jr w A-. , Jim JACK CARTER HARRY CHATTINGTON 4 If A g' 1 W ' vo Q N rx . - ,.' r' -f PETE FOWLER GEORGE GRACEY V I In 4 , an I ' za' . 1 4 A L . STAN MEEK RON MIKITISH P 'I -as 'E P 19 5 7 ,T . -.. -I' rl , BILL SANDERS DICK SCHMIDT Q, as 'sb JOHN BERST 57 w , I 5 I 1 DON COLE 2:19 ,., 'va- X- 'K -x KEITH HALL A Ir' 3'-ue I, X ' Y rom Mouuou mr' 1 J A JIM Town f . X? 'I' ' ,I 4 I 4 ROY BRAGG 'lu FRASER CURRAH F - 'B 9 x' XMI 1 f.i mf: Q f .Q 1 1- , 'Q NORMAN BRUDER IWW' . , . R s 'T DON DOWNING x , 5 I , x , v . r Q 1 -, , ,Ib Af DAN HIBNER RON JOHNSON 1 h. ' , .75 3 1 fe, ,I X . P Q' I T . . ' 1' .wx - 9- GERALD BOB PEIRCE PARSONS ... ' 1 I 2 A ' 1 vi - f I I , fn L A LI TERRY TURNER FRED WATT 65' w' BERNARD cALnsR as 7' I 1 Ron FLEMING - lv n nf r .,, 4' Q ,i 4 I FRED ROW . ag 1 - 'Q I, JEAN ADAMS -'Ib , - ,- A X ,ni Dv, 0 r 'J I I SHIRLEY ISBISTER 6. N x JUNE POTTER I A . - X f'g 1 A JOHN GEE t-ru 5 '-,I Iii? FARRELL SIPPEL I -fi.. Fx xx E 4 ELEANOR COCKER Ps ' 1 JILL KNIGHT -X ,E -VN 9, Q . IX CAROLE RINGHAM 'vu' JACK GILCHRIST ir. -mv., gg ALLAN SPEIRS I 2 , x.. LORNA COWELL -vx wx hx - , lim ELEANORE LEEPER v . ,F 1 I JEAN STEIN fs! Te ' 7 .51 ' I . LESLIE GOODALL 3: ,- ,Q nn-- N , I' .V .i DON STODDART W' 'Qu- Lx A DOREEN FOREMAN 1 SHIRLEY MILLARD 1 3. G A 1 RILEY ARMSTRONG I -4 Qi BRUCE MCINTYRE ' r v if A ROBERT WEILER if -PQ of-' ' .J I JOYCE HOWGEGO ET Hi EDITH MURRAY vs ' EJ GEORGE DUNLOP uw. FRED PEPPER I I Class .LH-v J ,I 6 ws 5 graoluafing ..t,, 5 I ' a 4 . BERNICE BAKER -. iN F ' X - x A SVLVIA JACKSON l fU',t 'iff VELMA MARSHALL fv- ff.. BETTE TROWHILL raiaafing Class Q13 C-fi' - ELEAN OR BL f A vo' '--, 1-- 'r .4 AIR O 5' '51-1 ,L- EVELYN JORDAN 'Tu I KATHERINE McDONALD P -f-A, '5- 'K SHEILA TURKINGTON 5 - O' 6 'Q- fa-v 9. uf GAIL CUTHBERTSON 2 5' 1 LORRAINE KELLY fv- Go 1-- 1 I BARBARA N ETTLETON Q-U' Q.- DIANNE VALLEE . J ii! oi- pg I of'- ' 'I' ' A P 1 1 MGQQCLQRS' LoRNA Hmn '-6'-' QL- f I in MARGARET LIGHT LZYJAQQE 5' Q W' A 2 0- -,,x - '- 'ff' ..- R, 1 wANoA Ponca JOYCE ,ULLEN ' x K L KAREN oonssn voune WYLSON LITERARY The Growth Of Canadian Autonomy Wi+h glowing hearfs we see fhee rise . Yes, we have seen Canada, fhis fair land of ours, rise from ifs furbulenf, insignificanf beginning fo affain nafionhood, and unfil fo- day, has won a place for herself in fhe world. All fhis could nof have been done wifh- ouf fhe iron will, fhe greaf deferminafion, and fhe marvelous foresighf of fhe fafhers of our Dominion. Names, such as Baldwin, Mac- Donald, Laurier, and Borden, woven fhrough- ouf fhe pages of our counfry's hisfory, serve fo convey fo us our wonderful herifage. The winning of responsible governmenf in I848 was fhe firsf landmark in Canada's growfh. Then in I859 she 'look a daring sfep in asserfing herself. She imposed a fariff of her own which burdened manufacfured goods from abroad, including Brifish, wifh heavier dufies. Canada said, in defence, fhaf respon- sible governmenf was meaningless if a colony could nof confrol ifs own economic life. As a resulf, if was recognized fhaf free frade for Brifain also involved freedom for fhe colonies fo seffle fheir own frade and fariff policies. As we all know, we celebrafe fhe firsf of July as our Dominion Day. Yes, back in I867, fhe Imperial Parliamenf passed fhe Brifish Norfh America Acf, which creafed our Dominion of Canada. Confederafion was a definife asserfion of Canada nof fo be ab- sorbed by her greaf neighbour fo fhe soufh. Confederafion also mainfained Canada as a nafion under fhe Brifish crown. However, fhe Brifish parliamenf sfill could pass laws for Canada and sfill complefely managed Canada's foreign affairs. Canadian acfs could sfill have been disallowed, and fhe Privy Council could declare laws unconsfifu- fional. Neverfheless, confederafion is a mile- sfone in fhe growfh of Canadian aufonomy. During fhe firsf age of fhe Dominion, Canada began fo assume some of fhe basic dufies of a nafion: fhaf of defending ifself when in I87I fhe lasf Brifish froops leff our soil. We were beginning fo grow up. Fourteen EDITOR - VALERIE McMUllEN There were problems fo be seffled wifh fhe Unifed Sfafes, buf only Brifain could seffle fhem. However when a Joinf High Commission mef in Washingfon in I87I, Sir John A. MacDonald was appoinfed a member of fhe Brifish delegafion. This was fhe firsf fime fhaf one of Canada's own represenfa- fives fook parf in an infernafional negofiafion and could speak, lliffle fhough if was,l specifically for Canada's inferesfs. Canada soon felf fhaf she should be allowed fo make frade freafies wifhouf Brifish inferference, and fo help achieve fhis, a Canadian High Commissioner fo Brifain was appoinfed in I879. Canada was sfill nof allowed fo fake diplomafic acfion independenf of Brifain, buf for pracfical purposes, she had gained fhe righf fo regulafe her -own frade regulafions wifh foreign counfries. Time wenf on, and as Brifain was drawn info fhe European rivalries af fhe furn of fhe cenfury, if became apparenf fhaf her diplo- macy mighf have serious consequences for Canada. She had no voice in Brifish foreign policy, and if Brifain should become involved in a war, whaf could Canada do? ln I899 Brifain did iusf fhafg she was fighfing in fhe Boer War in Soufh Africa, and so, Canada feeling her obligafion senf armed forces over- seas, where fhey were placed in no special Canadian group-iusf blended in wifh fhe Brifish forces. ln fhe years immediafely following fhe Boer War, Germany and Brifain enfered on a grim naval race. The cosf of a large Brifish fleef was enormous, and since fhe Royal Navy defended fhe whole empire, Brifain fhoughf fhaf fhe colonies should help finance if. Laurier hung back and said fhaf Canada would nof be commiffed where she could nof influence. His sfriking words were, lf you wanf our aid, call us fo your councils . ln fhe meanfime, fime was running ouf, and when on Augusf 4, I9l4, fhe cables and wire- less felegraphs flashed fhe message war across fhe Aflanfic, Canada for fhe firsf fime found herself flung info fhe midsf of world affairs. Brifain's declarafion had bound Canada, since she was a parf of fhe empire. Canadian froops were rushed across fhe Aflanfic and were usually senf fo bear fhe brunf of fhe fiercesf fighfing. This young counfry of ours, wifh her small populafion, suffered fremendous losses in her forces over- seas, and yef, Canada had no confr-ol of where her armed forces would be senf. Brifish milifary commanders af firsf planned fo ab- sorb fhe Canadians info fhe Brifish or imperial army formafions, buf Borden came fo his froops' rescue when he insisfed fhaf fhey be freafed as one unif, a Canadian army forma- fion, lafer developing info fhe Canadian corps. By I9l7, Brifain began giving in fo Borden's wishes for a represenfafion in fhe world plans, and an Imperial War Cabinef, which would include represenfafives of fhe Dominions, was formed. A furfher sfep was made when a Canadian, Sir Arfhur Currie, became fhe commander-in-chief of Canadian forces. However, Canada found herself sfill faking an insignificanf parfg she was half colony and half nafion. Wifh fhe war over, Borden argued fhaf if small sfafes such as Belgium were fo have independenf seafs af fhe peace conference, Canada should have an equal place in fhe negofiafions. His argumenf was sound, and when fhe greaf Peace Treafy was signed, fhere was a separafe signafure by each Dominion. By fhaf righf our counfry secured recognifion as a nafion in her own righf. Even fhough Canada had only a minor parf in fhe draffing of fhe Treafy of Versailles, she had won fhe righf of signing and approving if. Canada's growing infernafional presfige was boosfed by fhe righf fo sif as a member nafion in fhe League of Nafions and fhe Infer- nafional Labour Organizafion. The Firsf World War was indeed for Canada a new era, one which broughf sacri- fice and heavy burdens. Yef wifh fhem came fhe righfs of nafionhood. ln l92O Borden obfained recognifion of Canada's righf fo esfablish separafe legafions in foreign capifals, buf if was nof unfil seven years lafer fhaf fhe Honorable Vincenf Mas- sey, assumed his dufies as fhe firsf Canadian Minisfer fo fhe Unifed Sfafes. Canada achieved anofher sfep in fhe ladder of her aufonomy when in l923, she negofiafed and signed her firsf frade agree- menf wifh a foreign power, if was fhe Halibuf Treafy wifh fhe Unifed Sfafes providing for ioinf regulafion of fhe halibuf fisheries of fhe Norfh Pacific. The freafy was signed in her own righf and wifhouf fhe formal addifion of fhe Brifish Minisfer's signafure. This evenf esfablished Canada's full confrol over her own foreign relafions. Wifh fhese developmenfs, fhe affempf of Brifain fo bind all empire members fo a com- mon foreign policy was abandoned. When Canada esfablished a legafion fo Washingfon in I926, if marked a furfher sfep foward full confrol of her own foreign relafions. Then, af fhaf same Imperial Conference, fhe Balfour Reporf, fhe foundafion-sfone of fhe modern Commonwealfh, was produced. If declared fhe members fo be equal in sfafus, in no way subordinafe one fo anofher, fhough unifed by a common allegiance fo fhe Crown, and freely associafed as members -of fhe Brifish Commonwealfh of Nafions . Now Canada was no longer iusf a member of fhe empire: she was a fellow nafion. Henceforfh fhe Governor-General should clearly repre- senf only fhe greaf unifying symbol of fhe crown, nof fhe Brifish governmenf in any way. The change led fo fhe appoinfmenf of a Brifish High Commissioner fo represenf fhe Brifish governmenf in Offawa on fhe same basis as fhe Canadian High Commissioner in London. In l930 if was agreed fhaf fhe appoinfmenf of fhe Governor-General should resf wifh Canada and nof fhe Brifish govern- menf. His acfions became wholly dependenf on fhe advice of fhe Canadian minisfers. Up fo I950, fhe Canadian governmenf had always chosen an English Governor-General, buf wifh fhe appoinfmenf of fhe firsf Canadian, fhe Honorable Vincenf Massey, fo fhaf office, fhaf fradifion was severed. ln I93I fhe Sfafufe of Wesfminsfer, which has been fermed fhe Magna Charfa of fhe Commonwealfh, fulfilled fhe Balfour Re- porf and made fhe legal changes necessary fo effecf fhe Dominions' new posifion of equalify wifh fhe mofher counfry. Since fhen fhe Brifish parliamenf cannof pass laws which are binding on Canada. The sfafufe also declared fhaf Canada could change or repeal any imperial acfs which applied fo her if she so desired and fhaf Canada could exercise aufhorify over her cifizens even when fhey were beyond her borders. There were sfill fwo imporfanf resfricfionsg fhe highesf courf of appeal for Canadian cases sfill remained wifh fhe Judicial Commiffee of fhe Privy Council in England, buf in I935 Canada se- cured fhe dropping of appeals in criminal cases. Then in I95O, fhe Supreme Courf of Canada became our final courf of appeal. The ofher resfricfion was Canada's inabilify Fifteen fo amend her own consfifufion, buf fhaf has been changed, for in I949 fhe federal Parlia- menf was enabled fo pass amendmenfs affec- fing maffers wifhin fhe federal field. As yef no solufion has been reached concerning amendmenfs of fhe powers of fhe provinces. Canadian cifizenship, aparf from fhe general sfafus of Brifish subiecf, was esfab- lished in I947 as a nafural accompanimenf of nafionhood. ln fhe fhirfies, Germany was again rising as a sform cenfre, and in Sepfember, 1939, Brifain and France again wenf fo war. This fime, however, Brifain's declarafion did nof bind our more-fully grown counfry! As Mackenzie King had promised, our Cana- dian parliamenf mef fo decide fhe issue of peace or war, and for one week Canada remained neufral fo show her full sovereignfy. We Canadians saw fhaf we had fo do our share fo save fhe free and democrafic way of life in which we so firmly believe. Wifh fhe declarafion of war on Sepfember IO, I939, Canada really came of age in world affairs. The Firsf World War had leff us a vigorous indusfrial counfryg fhe second made us fourfh in world imporfance. During fhe war we carried ouf our own Lend-Lease sysfem 'of supplying war maferials worfh four billion dollars fo our allies under fhe name of Mufual Aid. Canada had gained much experience in world affairs, and since fhe war, has shared wifh Brifain and fhe Unifed Sfafes in fhe secref developmenf of afomic energy. ln facf, our counfry holds one of fhe world's chief supplies of uranium, fhe raw maferial for afomic power, and has builf one of fhe few afomic piles fo sfudy fhe new energy af Chalk River, Onfario. The San Francisco Conference of I945 was held fo draff a plan for a world organi- zafion, fhe Unifed Nafions. Canada was given a leading role when her imporfance warranfed if. She 'rherefore became a princi- pal member of fhe Afomic Energy Commis- sion, fhe World Food Board, and fhe Infer- nafional Civil Aviafion Aufhorify. Since Canada was one of fhe few nafions af fhe end of fhe Second World War wifh a large surplus of food and indusfrial goods for resforafion work, she became a leading mem- ber of fhe Unifed Nations Relief and Re- habilifafion Adminisfrafion, whose massive fask was fo resfore and rebuild fhe war-forn counfries. Sixteen We mighf ask ourselves fhe quesfion, Was Canada a small or greaf power? Beside fhe milifarily sfrong and well-popula- fed counfries such as fhe Sovief Union or fhe Unifed Sfafes, she was small, buf in ferms of her major war efforf, her world imporfance as a source of food and maferials, and her greaf indusfrial and financial sfrengfh, Canada was nof small. She was a middle power. The Second World War has much ad- vanced our power, infernafional sfanding, and sense of responsibilify. We have come of age in a cold new world, where Brifain's power can no longer serve fo profecf us, where even fhe broad oceans cannof ensure securify, and where fhe Arcfic wasfes are no longer an impossible barrier buf a fronfier fo be defended. This means new sfafure for Canada buf also new dangers. As fhe world has gradually become divided info fwo huge camps of communism and democracy, if has become necessary fo sfrengfhen fhe defences of fhe free world. For fhis reason, Canada fook a leading parf in forming fhe Norfh Aflanfic Treafy Organizafion in I949. She ioined fhe Commonwealfh Conference af Columbo in i950 fo draff plans for develo- ping fhe backward lands of Asia in order fo fry fo save fhem from communism. In fhe Unifed Nafions in fhe pasf few years, Canada has served a period of mem- bership in bofh fhe Securify Council and fhe Economic and Social Council. Our Canadian Minisfer for Exfernal Affairs, Lesfer B. Pear- son, was elecfed Presidenf of fhe General Assembly af ifs sevenfh session in I952. Canada supporfed fhe decision of fhe Unifed Nafions fo resisf fhe Communisf ag- gression in Korea, and so Canadian froops were senf fhere fo help. As a furfher proof of Canada's growing confribufion fo world affairs, we read fhaf in I957 Canada is going fo increase her confri- bufion fo fhe Colombo Plan fo share in fhe building of an afomic research reacfor in India. Yes, wifh glowing hearfs we see fhee rise . Truly, Canada has emerged as an imporfanf nafion, and her imporfance is growing. We no longer are a small, insignifi- canf member of fhe Brifish Empire: we are a full-fledged nafion of fhe world. Elaine Offo, I 3A Revolt Of A Realist I don'l wanl lo sound like a school- leacher, bul lhe educalional syslem in lhis counlry is going all lo lhe dogs. I happened lo look inlo lhe lyping room lhe olher day and I was amazed al whal lhey were making lhose sludenls wrile. ll was some eye-wash aboul 'lhe quick brown lox iumps over lhe lazy dog'. Incredible, isn'l il, lhal a lree and enlighlened age such as ours, an age lhal has produced such marvels as lhe aeroplane, lhe alomic bomb, lhe anamorphic camera, and lhe lool-long hol-dog, can s+iII cling lo such a lanlaslic, oulmoded doclrine. Now, iusl slop a momenl. Think aboul il calmly, and in lhe cold, relenlless Iighl 'ol reason. The Board ol Educalion says lhal a quick brown lox lumped over a lazy dog. Why, il's nolhing bul a lissue of lies. Have you ever seen a quick brown lox jump over a lazy dog? You're doggoned righl you haven'l. Have you ever seen a quick brown lox? You have nol. I looked up 'lox' in lhe diclionary, and il slales plainly lhal loxes come in lhe lollowing colours only: black, red, blue, silver, and grey. No brown ones. Nol even a Iighl beige one. Nol lhal lhal makes any dil- lerence. No lox, nol even a brighl pink one wilh charcoal grey ears, is going lo wasle his lime jumping back and lorlh over a dog, lazy or no. No percenlage in il. The average lox is much more likely lo be oul knocking around wilh a bunch ol olher foxes. As lar as lhal goes, whal dog is going lo sland slill while a quick brown lox goes hopping all over him, gelling unclerlool, and generally clullering up lhe landscape. Nol mine. If I had a dog lhal didn'l have any more brains lhan lhal, I would cul him up in Ii++le pieces. Bul lhere's no use lalking aboul il. This is iusl one example. The educalional syslem loday is lull ol lhal kind ol lhing. For inslance, lhe one lhey leach kids in public school. Whal is il, now? 'Peler Piker peeked a pike of peckled . . .' Or is il, 'Peler Peeker pecked a pick ol peekled . . .' Oh, well, you know whal I mean. Doug Bale - '55 Words Expression ol lv1an's lhoughl, 'lwixl man lhe link, By which we all are laughl lo speak, lo lhinkg Made up ol symbols each wilh meaning clear, Yel laken by lhemselves, so meaningless, so dear. Words raging, healed, angry, Words spoken sollly, slill, Descriplion, aclion orders, They seem lhe world lo fill. And yel lhe world wilhoul lhem Would seem so silenl, queer. Bul peace wilhoul expression A myslery lo lear. For language is expression Of lhoughls made lree and clear Which unexpressed, are manacled Nol loosed lor all lo hear. Anonymous T01 My First Cake Il was a memorable day when ambilion suddenly seized me and I decided lo make a marvellous cake iusl like lhe one piclured in lhe magazine I had been reading. Il was such a golden opporlunily, nol even molher al home lo suggesl a simple receipe suilable lo whal she considered my abilily. How carelully I did blend lhe sugar and shorlening, and yel how lumpy il remained. For whal seemed an hour I beal and chased flying parlicles ol lhose six eggs. Each lime I silled lhe flour lhe quanlily in lhe bowl became less and lhe pile on lhe lloor more. Al lasl il was done, and I deposiled il in lhe oven wilh visions ol lhe supper lable. Never was a resl more dearly earned. Wilh a clear conscience I Iell lhe cleaning-up and read comlorlable lor lhe lwenly-live minules required lo lurn il a beaulilul golden brown. The lime being up, I proudly opened lhe oven door and-lhe cake had nol changed. A coolness made one look down-Oh Hor- rorsl I had lorgollen lo lurn lhe oven on. Phyllis Frier, I OG Seventeen On My Own For The Hrst Time That did it! That was the final straw! I absolutely could not stand another day in that ghastly house with those horrible people. Not one of them understood my point of view, nor did a single solitary soul even con- sider Iistening to me, when I tried to make them see that I had meant no harm. It was not that I was being in the least intolerant. It was a sim Ie out and out case of the straw that broke the camel's back. I had taken all the abuse I could, and I absolutely refused to take another snitch more! The time I had set for my departure drew near, and when the grandfather clock had struck the hour, I quietly opened the side door and crept stealthily down the walk, hiding behind the bushes and trees, lest anyone see me before I had placed a good distance between the house and myself. A good two and a half hours later, I finally relented and decided to return home to forgive those horrible people at the house. A great many things had happened within those hours. First of all, the dog followed me. I didn't really mind that, for it gave me someone to talk to, as I walked along. However, when he wanted to share my food, which consisted of three parsnips and a tomato, that was an altogether differ- ent story! I finally broke down and let him share it with me though. I think the one thing that decided me on returning home was the peculiar gnawing feeling in my stomach at about ten minutes to six in the evening. I knew it was nearly six, because along with the parsnips and to- mato, I had taken a quilt and a huge alarm clock. I had wanted to be sure of waking up in plenty of time to continue my iourney in the morning. The quilt was to keep me warm in the potato patch where I had planned to spend that first night. I did quite a lot of thinking in those two and a halt hours. I considered the broken vase, and how valuable Mother had said it was, and the way I had flooded the bathroom playing with the dog. I should have realized the sail boat would never hold him! Actually, Mother had had a perfect right to be angry with me, and I finally admitted it to myself. Having come to this conclusion, I picked up my quilt and alarm clock, and made my way across the street and up the Eighteen sidewalk to my home. I was full of forgive- ness for Mother and my, didn't that roast chicken smell delicious! I suppose the whole story sounds silly to you, but when a girl is only four years old, you can't expect her to travel a very great distance on only three parsnips, and a to- mato. Not when she's on her own for the very first time. Daphne Sinclair, l3A The Attraction of Things Olrl and New Since the beginning of time the attrac- tion of things old and new has been one of the inexplicable reasons for the continuation of man's explorations into the dim and distant years gone by and the equally dim and distant years of the future. His travels into lands of long ago to become acquainted with peoples of extinct races and his ventures into the realms that are to come. His flights to events and places that have played a part in history, and his afeeble flutterings to places and things, which according to his inadequate knowledge, might play a role in the future. All these are prompted by the attraction that things old and new have for mankind. At the awakening of civilization, the attraction of things new, aroused men to em- bark on dangerous voyages into the unknown, seeking, new lands, new riches, and new peoples. On the other hand, however man- kind was also intent on preserving relics which symbolized things of value in the past, proving that things old also held great attraction. All the way up through time, there have been the historians of the past, delving into the wonders of ancient times, at the bidding of their enthusiastic attraction to things of long ago. But there have also been the in- ventors and the scientists, who with futuristic minds, pondered and invented things of a time yet to come. There have been the archeologists, dedicated to things old, by seeking cities and relics of races of man's ancestors, but these have also been the archi- tects, always striving for things new. In every race of people, no matter when, or how they existed, there have always been some who would rather have the solid reality of things old, of things that have been tried and proven by the experiences of people before fhem. There are ofhers, however, who would rafher have fhe uncerfainfy of fhings new, -of fhings fhaf are waifing 'lo be fried for fhe firsf fime. For myself, alfhough I am inclined fo be affracfed by fhings old, I am equally affracfed by fhings new. A fhousand year old cafhedral fills me wifh immense awe and wonclermenf, buf a new born baby has fhe same effecf. To see one of fhe oldesf and mosf sfafely foresfs in fhe counfry, makes me wanf fo fhank God for such beaufy, buf fhe sighf of some newly fallen snow, un- marked in fhe sunsef, or a delicafe flower newly unfolded from if's bud, prompfs me 'ro express fhe same grafifucle. The affracfion of fhings old and new is one of fhe unfafhomable mysferies nexf fo be explained. For, can if be said, why fhings old have such a greaf affracfion fo some men, and fhings new fo ofhers. No, fhaf can never be done! However if is known fhaf ever since man was creafed, fhese fhings have been as a magnef, drawing man fo fhem by fhe sfrongesf pull of all-curiosify-and fhey will confinue fo have fhis hold on him fo fhe end of fime. Colour ln Modern life The essence of colour in modern life foday is shown besf by one of our neighbours driving up fo his yellow and red coffage in his new pink and charfreuse aufomobile. You may fhink I am exaggerafing fhe case beyond all reason, buf iusf sfop and fhink. I have seen a charfreuse and pink car. I have also seen a plain pink one: a yellow, red and green one: an orange one and one painfed several colours I do nof fhink have been named yef. Take a look af presenf day pen com- panies. A pen fo mafch your car! This is whaf I have always wanfed Ia car fhaf isl. The pens are every colour under fhe sung and people buy fhem. You have fo sfand on your head fo find a black pen or even a black car. People of fhe fwenfiefh cenfury, fhe year ninefeen fiffy-six are colour mad. lor maybe i+'s colour bIindI. Le+'s 'rake a look af modern fashions. The drab colourless fashions of men. The well dressed man in Bosfon or any ofher civilized place looks like a fanfasfic creafion of fhe imaginafion affer one foo many. l'le would probably be wearing a pink shirfg green fie, or charfreuse if you prefer: a whife iackef wifh a mulficoloured frimg black panfs and of course blue suede shoes. If you wish +o delve even deeper info fhe dress of fhis creafure you would probably find he is wearing green and charcoal under- wear. Who said clofhes make fhe man? The modern frend fowards brighfer colours has been unforfunafely carried info fhe home. A well balanced living room musf have every wall a differenf colour. You have a wall for every mood. If you are mad you can sil' and face a red wall. The brighfening up effecf has done wonders for sleeping. In facf if has almosf relieved us of fhe habif. Who can sleep in a room fhaf looks as if fhe painfer had a figh+ wifh your wife. I hope now, affer fhis frue expose, you will realize fhe crifical sifuafion of our world foday. An afomic war would be nofhing. In war af leasf you could hope for a quick, clean murder: buf how much colour can one person fake? Aufomobiles, fies, bedrooms and now coloured l'eIevision- C'esf Ia vie! D. Cole, l3B T PHARMACY is our business ACCURACY EXPERIENCE DEPENDABILITY Nineteen MCMASTER UNIVERSITY wi+h which is affiliated HAMILTON COLLEGE REGULAR COURSES in Commerce IB.Com.I General Arts IB.A.I Nursing lB.Sc.N.I Physical Education IB.P.E.I Science IB.Sc.I POST GRADUATE COURSES leading to the M.A., M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees A WIDE RANGE OF EXTENSION COURSES, credit and non-credit. A COMPLETE PROGRAMME OF ATHLETICS For detailed intormation concerning Fees, Scholarships, Residence, Student Employment Service, etc. Apply to The Registrar McMASTER UNIVERSITY Hamilton, Ontario Victoria College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in I836 tor the general education ot youth in the various branches ot Literature and Science on Christian Principles. As one ot the Federated Colleges in the Faculty ot Arts 'ot the University ot Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees ot Bachelor ot Arts and Bachelor ot Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools ot Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Social Worlc. In the Annesley Hall Women's Residences accommodation is available tor women students ot Victoria College. In the Victoria College Residences accommoda- tion is available tor men students ot the College. For full information, including calendars and bulletins, apply to the Registrar, Victoria College, Toronto. Twenty learning To Drive A far In fhe life of almosf every feen-ager, fhere comes a fime when he or she decides if is fime fo asserf himself or herself and 'ro fake fhe greaf sfep of learning +o drive an aufo- mobile. Well do I remember my firsf experience as a driver. I+ was nof a specfacular evenf and confrary fo many sfories of such begin- ners fhere was a car leff when I was done. We were cuffing grain in our back field where I drove fhe fracfor on fhe binder. Be- cause if was quife a long walk my big brofher drove his car back fo fhe field. One day. our day's work done, 'rhe boys wenf up wifh fhe fracfor and binder while I was Ieff wifh fhe car. Of course fhey were going fo refurn for fhe car. On fhe ofher hand, I had no infenfion of waifing for fhem. O Youl'h I The advenfuresome spirif of if, fhe courageous hearf of if! As soon as fhe boys had gone ouf of sighf over fhe hill I boldly hopped in 'lhe '39 Ford, sfepped on fhe sfarfer, -oh yes I knew where fhe sfarfer was -changed gears land goodness only knows now whaf gear I was inl and away I jerked. If was forfunafe fhe field was a big one, for when one is affemp- fing for 'lhe firsf fime fo handle fhe wheel of a car all by oneself one needs a sufficienf amounf of room fo furn around. You've no idea of 'lhe pride I felf when I sfeered suc- cessfully befween fwo sefs of posfs-gafes -on fhe way 'lo fhe barn. Now fhe barn appeared. Imagine yourself 'ro be sfanding on fhe barn hill of your farm looking foward fhe back field where supposedly your car - possibly a '39 Ford-has been leff a liffle while ago! Imagine your surprise when you suddenly see your car looming up over fhe disfanf hill wifh none ofher fhan your young sisfer a+ ifs wheel-your young sisfer who has never driven a car before! How would you feel? Thaf's how big bro+her felf. Since fhaf fime I have quife successfully learned fo drive, even fo fhe poinf where my fafher lefs me drive fo fown - alonel Mari. Rogers, I 3A The love Poem I love her, I dream of her, I fhink of her by da And fhrough fhe nighf I hear her falk And yef she's far away. There is beaufy in fhe morning, There is sweefness in fhe May, There is music in fhe running sfream Alfhough she's far away. I love her, I frusf in her, She 'rrusfefh me always, Alfhough 'rhe fime fly's hopefully, I fhink of her by day. Rudy Voss, IOG Unhappy Mortal I The red sfained sands of 'rime go by, The world looks sfarry-eyed af me Uncomprehending, asking why? , Buf I alone can give fhe key. Oh why are morfals such as I lnvolunfarily compelled To fravel here 'fwixf earfh and sky, Repulsed, unwanfed, and repelled. When man desires fo fravel space The mysfic veil is forn aparf, And man is freed fo fake his place, New hope and courage fill his hearf. If man is fruly free in space, Then fhe unfeeling world can spare One member of fhe human race, Who seeks fhe key +o comforf fhere! I-larry Moore, l2D T,T '7f Music Be The Fruit Of love My sisfer plays fhe violin, Buf nof so well l'd say. We never know whaf key she's in Or whaf she's frying fo play. I-ler sfance is iusf like Rubinoff's, She holds fhe bow iusf righf, Buf fhough she has fhese poinfs righf off Her playing is a frighf. She pracfices from four 'fill five, We suffer every day. We're wondering if we will survive Unfil she learns fo play. To err is human so fhey say: To know if is divine. Maybe she'lI yef learn how fo play- We'II have 'lo give her fime. Jean Kennerley, I 2D Twenty-One B0 YS, EDITOR-TOM MURTHA COLLEGIATE RUGBY-1955 SENl0R GAME Woodstock 27 Stratford 0 September 29. 1955 The Red Devils opened fhe l955 Tri- Counfy foofball season wifh an impressive 27-0 vicfory. The Red Devils, who earlier had dropped a close decision fo London Beck in an exhibifion game, showed much more sfrengfh. The line was fhe main facfor in fhe Woodsfock win as if opened large holes fhaf lef fhe ball carriers go for long gains. Tom lvloulfon opened fhe scoring when he kicked a single. Dave MacKenzie fhen took a handoff from Tom Scoff and wenf over for a touchdown. The converf was missed. Af fhe quarter if was 6-0 for fhe Red Devils. ln fhe second quarfer Fraser Currah blocked a kick on 'lhe Sfrafford fwo yard line. On fhe nexf play Tom Moulfon wenf over for fhe maior. The converf was missed by Don Cole. Half-fime score was Woodsfock ll - Sfrafford 0. The Red Devils gof fwo more fouchdowns in fhis quarfer. Ron Collins wenf over for fhe firsf one and Tom Moulfon fook a laferal from Paul Wendling for 'rhe second. A+ fhe end of 'lhe third quarfer if was 2l-0. The final quarfer was highlighfed by a specfacular 45 yard run by Frank Wilkins for fhe final fouchdown. Don Cole kicked fhe convert and the score ended 27-0. Moulfon was a sfandouf for fhe Red Devils, while Collins, Wilkins and MacKenzie also played fine ball. Bufler was fhe only noficeable player for Sfrafford. JUNIOR GAME Stratford ll Woodstock 7 The Junior Red Devils opened fheir l955 season by dropping a close decision fo Sfraf- ford iuniors. ln 'lhe firsf quarfer Cockburn sfarfed fhe scoring by faking a handoff from Quarfer- back Sfeve Scoff and going around fhe end for fhe firsf fouchdown. Sfrafford missed 'l'he converf. There was only -one major in fhe second quarfer-fhaf was made by Jim Edmonds who also kicked fhe converf. The score af fhe half was I I-0. Jim Waffs' alfempfed field goal failed buf Woodsfock received a poinf when Sfraf- ford failed 'lo bring 'lhe ball ouf. The lasf quar'l'er was highlighfed by fhe passing of Wayne Helmer and fhe receiving of Jim Waff. This pair combined for one fouchdown, by Jim Waff who also kicked fhe converf. Their sfrong offence was nof VIC BROOKS SOUND SERVlCE PROPANE GAS llKeYSll WE SERVE YOU FROM THE CENTRE OF OXFORD Twenty-Two enough to beat Stratford and the game ended II-7 in favour of Stratford. Jim Edmonds starred for the winners while Watt and Helmer were standouts for Woodstock. SENIOR GAME Woodstock I2 Simcoe 6 October 6, 1955 With a I2-6 victory over Simcoe the Red and White assured themselves a spot in the Red Feather Tournament in Toronto on Octo- ber 21. lt was their second win of the season and Tri-County officials decided that the team leading at this point of the season would represent W.O.S.S.A. at the tournament. If Simcoe had won the game they would have been the representatives, therefore, it was a hard fought game. Both teams played tight football in the first quarter and the only score came when Tom Moulton kicked a single for the Red Devils. ln the second quarter Joe Cassone raced over for a touchdown but the play was nulli- fied by a penalty against the Red Devils. Simcoe scored their only major of the game in the third quarter when Joe Clark kicked behind the Woodstock line and Easton raced in to jump on the ball. Wilt Pond passed to Clark for the convert. The fourth quarter opened with Sanders carrying over for the touchdown. Cole kicked for the extra point. Woodstock led 7-6. With about five minutes remaining Moulton ran 26 yards for a maior but Cole's attempt for the convert hit the crossbar. The game ended I2-6 for Woodstock. JUNIOR GAME Simcoe ll Woodstock 5 October 6, 1955 Woodstock Junior Red Devils dropped a close II-5 decision in their second game of the season. The Simcoe team had a strong ground attack which the locals were not able to equal. Simcoe opened the scoring in the first quarter when Russ Ellimore kicked a single. Shortly after Dan Sutherland broke loose from several tacklers and ran for a 60 yard touch- down. The convert was missed. Neither team managed to score in the second quarter but in the third quarter Wally Jackson went over for the first Simcoe touch- down. Simcoe added another touchdown in the final quarter. lt was made by John Evanchuk. Simcoe Failed to convert either of their touch- downs so the game ended I I-5 for Simcoe. SENIOR GAME Woodstock I3 Tillsonburg I October 14, 1955 The Woodstock Red Devils, already assured of a spot in the Red Feather Tourna- ment on October 21, defeated the Tillsonburg Black Marauders by a decisive I3-I count. The Red Devils made their first point in the second quarter on a single by Tom Moul- ton. Tillsonburg answered Woodstock's lone point in the third quarter on a single by Art Hunter. With the score tied I-I going into the last period the Red Devils started to roll. Les Ficzere picked up a fumble and romped over for the touchdown. Minutes later Tom Moul- ton went over for the second Woodstock major. Don Cole, who played a superb game on the line throughout the game, converted both the touchdowns. Final score Woodstock I3 - Tillsonburg I. JUNIOR GAME Woodstock I8 Tillsonburg 5 October 14, 1955 The Woodstock Junior Red Devils recor- ded their first victory of the season by a decisive I8-5 score over the Tillsonburg Black Marauders in Tillsonburg. Tillsonburg opened the scoring in the first quarter on a touchdown by Vallee. They failed to make the convert. From this point on it was all Woodstock as they scored three converted touchdowns. AI Argent went over for the first one and was followed by Helmer who played a superb game at quarterback. Jim Watt converted both touchdowns. Twenty-Three r w Q' 1' 7 . 1 gl 1 0 , ' J 'fm fn '. Pc r T . 1 l- lr, , fi.: lT'.' v J . .44 ,3 0 Y l Q P s, 1 I 4. 4 1. gr! Q 1 . t-V4 t yi .1 I. 'Q ' 5 Vf! S P ' , 4 I x X. A I i 4 l I ,Lv b 'ig' 'f ' H Q 14. . 1 . .. milf - ,,4. AL , au llqw r In fhe lasf half Jim Waff again fook charge and wenf over for Woodsfock's fhird fouchdown. He also converfed his own fouch- down. For Woodsfock Helmer and Waff again sfarred, wifh Waff playing superb foofball fhroughouf fhe game. SENIOR GAME Wooclstoclr I3 Tillsonburg ll October 19, 1955 The Red Devils made fheir fourfh sfraighf win of fhe season when fhey eeked ouf a I3 fo II score over fhe Tillsonburg Black Marauders. The Woodsfock crew who were warming up for fhe Red Feafher game fhis Friday had fo play a fighf game fo hold back fhe sfrong Tillsonburg offence. In fhe firsf quarfer, Woodsfock managed fo pick up fhree poinfs, fwo singles by Tom Moulfon and one by Pefe Hughes. Woodsfock made fheir firsf fouchdown on a long run by Tom Moulfon. Woodsfock's second fouchdown came when Moulfon again made a long run buf was sfopped shorf of fhe goaline. Quarferback Bill Sanders carried over for fhe major. Bofh converfs were missed. The Black Marauders sfarfer fo roll in fhe fhird quarfer. They made fheir firsf fouchdown when George Milmine made a greaf cafch on Larry Hodson's pass and wenf all fhe way. ln fhe lasf quarfer Tillsonburg recovered a Red Devil fumble and Milmine and Arf Hunfer made long gains wifh fhe laffer going over for fhe fouchdown. Hunfer also made fhe converf. Bofh Milmine and Hunfer were fhe sfars of fhe game making long gains and cafching long passes. Tom Moulfon was 'rhe besf for Woodsfock. JUNIOR GAME Wooclstoclf 20 Tillsonburg I0 By posfing a 20 fo IO over Tillsonburg, fhe Junior Red Devils made if fwo sfraighf wins over fhaf feam in fhe lasf five days. Woodsfock, again led by Jim .Waff and Wayne Helmer, had complefe charge of fhe game as fhe Tillsonburg feam were able fo do very liffle. Twenty-Four ln fhe firsf quarfer Gee scored Tillson- burg's firsf fouchdown buf fhe converf was missed. ln fhe second quarfer Woodsfock wenf ahead when Helmer fhrew a long pass fo Waff who wenf all fhe way for fhe fough- down. The half ended 6-5 for Woodsfock. ln fhe fhird quarfer Helmer heaved fwo fouchdown passes. The firsf was fo Al Argenf and fhe second fo Lynn Hayden. Waff converfed fhe firsf fouchdown. Near fhe end of fhe quarfer fhe Red Devils added fwo more poinfs on a safefy fouch by Keifh Hubbard. In fhe final quarfer Billy Lee managed fo go over for his second fouchdown of fhe game. The scoring was complefed when Helmer boofed a 50 yard single for Wood- sfock. For Woodsfock Waff, Helmer, Argenf and Hayden all played good ball while Billy Lee was Tillsonburg's besf. SENIOR GAME Woodstock 29 .Simcoe I October 27. 1955 Recovering from fheir defeaf in fhe Red Feafher fhe Red Devils capfured fheir fiffh sfraighf group fifle by frouncing Simcoe seniors 29 fo I in Simcoe. The main reason for fhe Woodsfock win was fhe offence showing of Tom Moulfon I6 poinfs fhroughouf fhe game. The Red Devils waifed fill period before fhey showed fheir Then Tom Moulfon kicked a single for fhe firsf poinf of fhe game. Shorfly affer, Woodsfock added fwo more poinfs on a safefy fouch. Picking up a bad Simcoe kick Tom Moulfon sef fhe sfage for fhe firsf fouchdown. On fhe nexf play Tom Scoff heaved a beaufiful pass fo Moulfon who wenf over. Before fhe half was over Moulfon grabbed a Scoff pifchouf and wenf over for his second major. Don Cole added fhe converf. Woodsfock led af fhe half I4-0. The second half opened and Moulfon made his fhird fouchdown of fhe day. Affer 'rhe Red Devils had recovered a fumble Joe Cassone wenf over for a major. Jusf before fhe fhird quarfer ended Ron Collins scored his firsf fouchdown of fhe season. In fhe fourfh quarfer Simcoe finally scored a single by Joe Clark. Alfhough Moulfon was a sfandouf, fhe whole Woodsfock feam played brillianfly for fhis game. specfacular who scored fhe second superiorify. JUNIOR GAME Woodstock ll Simcoe ll October 27, 1955 The Junior game was a hard fought con- test which ended in an II-II tie. Lynn Hayden galloped over for the first Woodstock major which was converted by Watt. Simcoe came back with a touchdown by Monson but the convert failed. Woodstock led at the half 6-5. Johnny Evanchack made a great 50 yard runback from the kickoff and set the stage for Jackson who broke through the Red Devil line for the Touchdown. He also made the convert. Lynn Hayden tied the score when he scored his second touchdown of the game. The convert which could have won the game for Woodstock was missed. Jim Watt played a terrific game for Woodstock making long gains every time he got the ball. Hayden also played a good game as did Helmer. Evanchack, although he did not score was Simcoe's best player. RED FEATHER Burlington 33 Woodstock I This was the big game which the Red Devils had been waiting for all season, but they were highly outclassed by a superior team from Burlington. Woodstock tried hard throughout the game but were held to a standstill by the terrific quarterbacking job done by Cas Connor who sparked Burlington to their 33-I win. Connor got one touch- down, passed for two converts and set up two other Burlington touchdowns. ln the first quarter the Woodstock de- fence held and Burlington were only able to make one major, that by Adam Jackgmec. In the second quarter Burlington came to life. Connor passed to Rudy Gall for the second touchdown. Two minutes later Connor intercepted Scotts' pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Shortly after Hinds got another touchdown on a pitch from Con- nor. Connor passed to Luck for the convert. The half ended and it was 22-0 for Burlington. The Red Devils made their only point in the third quarter on a single by Tom Moulton. Smith got Burlington's fifth touchdown and Hinds converted. Connor pitched to Smith who went over for his second touchdown. The game ended 33-I for Burlington. Cal Connor sparked the Burlington of- fence while Smith, who was Connor's main target for passes, showed his ability by scoring two touchdowns. Hinds was the main ground gainer for Burlington as they out- rushed Woodstock 2lO-54 yards. Tom Moulton was the only star for Woodstock. SENIOR GAME Woodstock 6 Stratford 2 November 2, 1955 The Red Devils made it a clean sweep in the l955 season by defeating Stratford 6-2. It was Woodstock's sixth straight win in the Tri-County schedule. Werner Koenen kicked a beautiful opening kickoff and Woodstock failed to get the ball out so Stratford went ahead I-0. There was no other scoring till the fourth quarter when Paul Wendling went over for the only touchdown of the game. Don Cole converted. Stratford fought hard but were only able to get another point on Mike Butler's single. The game ended 6-2 in favour of Woodstock. JUNIOR GAME Woodstock 7 Stratford 6 November 2, 1955 The Junior Red Devils handed Stratford Juniors their first defeat of the season when they eked out a 7-6 decision. Although they won, Stratford had already clinched the league title. A single kicked by Wayne Helmer late in the last half won the game for Woodstock. Late in the second period Al Argent grabbed a bad Stratford snap and galloped 45 yards for a touchdown. Jim Watt kicked the con- vert and the Red Devils led 6-0 at the half. Halfway through the last quarter Helmer kicked his single to make it 7-0. Then Strat- Twenty-Five H1 CI C oofgcrlf cnior uvqq 1' Q.. AM' Q, x 'J' ' 3 5 I Qi L 5? VL N3 KW 'Y Tffxj X' . A ' qv 5 9' .K .aff 1' fi 4 a ,, V ,,. fav' SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM Kn ghis, Noy, G. J. F. Wa++, cGee ,G.M DS n, F. Wilki Mar'ri Gr. ghl' ck Row, Left to rl age an KM L GJ .X L RI n. cd in ngem Bi Q 6 2 E 6 w, L Rig Mr. anag S. D. Reed, F. Currah, B. Sanders D, Downing, G. Schmidf, P. Wenclling, A. McPherson entry' 'X G. Barnum lManagerl. Tw BD MCM Cassone, J J T. Oosfervee J ch?, Od inger fc Mr. R. Kil Right Front Row, Left to E. Scoff Mr. r, T. Fosfe F. 6 Clef ughes, L. Fi , D. Cole, P. H D fo T. Mou .0 E 'E O ai lPr ncipal Ferguson QCIVVI ll 0 fl OO OV uni -J N ... 1 an 1 '- a 5,4-...-X L N-1 ,U 5-It f! had s..- ,N , 'l'7' JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM ,D. Sackville, L. Hayden J. ey, N. Tul ha W ole, J Po J. Posf, R. ff ro niqm - Le k Row, Bac 2 7 . , 8 n. .. 0 SNOW D-E 'E I E-.2 'Uk -C0 31.4 Qui 55 .,. ,DB -'U BC Mm V! -5. ta Bw Q?- O wi -nl .20 ics ooT, Pgo fcigg Sli o -2 l.l.lJ U- -if 213 2 61I1 C 5.3 Q-'S on ' fu Inn. -52.15 C 'Vcc two m-ln: .C C -0- -In 3 .nina 2 'B 2 2 I: 0 5 0 ID I 5- I- : 0 Tw .c u vu O U c m an I TJ 2 nl 2 -C U U o O :- 'U C iz 5 . 0 E ID D. cd +5 -0- S -1 C 0 E 0 I 3: +15 Cm gn L4 4- -3 is C . O7 W C . xi? E 40 Q52 V1 ,I . ,sz .Y - U-'L' -S2 I2 Z L I . UNM '12 33 :Q BI ix 0 2 6 I O ln IL EMBRO HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE TINSMITHING -I PLUMBING APPLIANCES PHONE9 Phone 7-329I 485 Market St. Woodstock Snow White Laundry Limited A COMPLETE FAMILY SOFT WATER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE 6 shirts tor SI.0O it brought in and called tor. ACE BOWLING CENTRE 40 Metcalte Street Home ot the High School Bowling League 0 WHERE ALL YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Compliments ot WOODSTOCK MOTOR SALES LTD. Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks 40 Metcalte Street Woodstock Twenty-Eight ford hif pay dirf when Halloway barged over for fhe fouchdown. Jim Edmond converfed buf if was foo lafe for Sfrafford fo accomp- lish anyfhing else. W.O.S.S.A. SEMI-FINAL Woodstock 23 A ylmer I November 9, 1955 By beafing Alymer 23-I fhe W.C.l. Red Devils will advance info fhe Purple Bowl on November I9 in London. The Red Devils puf on a greaf efforf in fhis game as fhe score indicafecl. The big guns for fhe seniors were Tom Moulfon and Dave MacKenzie who each accounfed for fwo fouchdowns. ln fhe firsf quarfer Dave MacKenzie scored his firsf fouchdown on a run from abouf fhe 20 yard line. Don Cole's converf was good. Near fhe end of fhe quarfer Bob Munn kicked Aylmer's lone poinf of a single. The second quarfer proved fo be Wood- sfock's biggesf as fhey scored fwo converfed fouchdowns. The firsf fouchdown came when Tom Scoff 'rhrew a long pass which Tom Moulfon grabbed behind fhe line. Don Cole converfed. Fred Wafl' sef fhe nexf fouchdown up when he caughf Moul+on's pass and ran fo The one yard line where he was sfopped. On fhe nexf play MacKenzie fook a handoff and wenf over for his second fouchdown of fhe game. Cole kicked his fhird converf of fhe game. There was no scoring in fhe fhird quarfer buf in fhe lasf quarfer Moulfon wenf over for anofher fouchdown on a long run. The game ended 23-I in favour of Woodsfock. Alfhough he failed fo score Ross made many long gains for Aylmer and was fheir besf player. PURPLE BOWL Woodstock I0 Windsor 4 November 19, 'I955 Making fheir firsf appearance in fhe Purple Bowl, Woodsfock Red Devils besf fhe Corpus Chrisfi Cardinals from Windsor I0-4 fo fake fhe W.O.S.S.A. Senior A Champion for fhe firsf fime since before 'lhe war. The Red Devils gof fheir big break in fhe firsf minufe of fhe game when C.C. fumbled and George Schmidf recovered for Wood- sfock. Affer several plays Paul Wendling fook Bill Sander's handoff and wenf over for fhe firsf fouchdown of fhe game. The converf was nof good. Ouarferback Ken Ouelleffe, of C.C., affempfed a field goal buf if failed and fhey were able only fo gel' one poinf on a single. ln fhe fhird quarfer bofh feams came close fo scoring buf iusf couldn'+ seem fo gef fhe ball over. Finally Ken Ouelleffe made a field goal fo make 'rhe score 5-4. ln fhe final quarfer Tom lvloulfon gave Woodsfock a six poinf lead when he wenf over for his firsf fouchdown of fhe game. As fhe game came fo an end Ouelleffe des- parafely 'look fo fhe air buf failed fo gef a fouchdown. The whole Red Devil feam played well and fhey all deserved 'lo win. Ken Ouelleffe who produced all of Corpus Chrisfi's poinfs was a sfandouf for fhe losers. is lk HY Ill Teacher: Why were you lafe? Sfudenf: Class sfarfed before l gof here sir. Complimenfs H. A. BERLETTE 8: SONS CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH -- FARGO Aufomobiles and Trucks SINCE l9I6 528 Dundas Sfreef OUR SERVICE YOUR SECURITY Twenty-Nine W.O.S.S.A. TRACK AND FIELD. 1955 Sfdndillg. Leff fo Righf-Wayne Helmer, Bob Pye, Don Cole, Tom Moulion, Andrus Voiilc, Ken Elcins, Paul Wendling, Dave Bingeman. Siffing, Leff fo Right--Mr. Killinger iCoachl, Ricky Poole, Tom Harrison, Joe Cassone, Pe+e Wendling, Ron Collins, Mr. Turner iCOdCl'll. On Floor, Leff fo Righl'-Ron Brown, Keiih Hubbard. .... !,..,...5m -. Thirty rl ,,r,, s ,, I sovs VOLLEYBALL .,,.,i.....3L.---A5 s...L...-.v-...... Standing, Leff fo Righl-Mr. Tebbuff lCoacl1l, Ray Walls, Bob Thornfon iCapfainl, Pele Fowler, Howard Burfon, Mr, Ullerick lCoacl'1l. Kneeling, Left to Right- Don Lazenby, Ken McKenzie, Howard Secord. Absenf--Ron Swance, Tom Murfha, Jack Gilchrisi, Wayne Geall, Bill Muir. -...x..,...1..,......,,,,,4,,-, , . . I. 0 SENIOR BASKETBALL 5-Q lf'f Sfdndlllg, Left fo Righf-Mr. Killinger fcoaclwl, Mr. Turner lCoacl'1l, Don Cole, Tom Moullon, Don Downing, Buddy Dickinson llvlanagerl. Kneeling, Left fo Rigllf-Les Ficzere, Dave Bingeman, Pe+e Fowler, Bill Sanders. Absenf-Jim Noy, Fred WaH, Tom Scofl. .x...,.., ,.,, .,,.,,,,., s M W ii-I' Q xi-ff I-.4 JUNIOR BASKETBALL RN! Standing, Lef! fo Righf-Mr. Tebbuff fCoachl, Mike Curfis lManagerl, Ron Nicholls, Harvey Kading, Ken Likins, Gran? Geall, Darryl Eafon, Keiilw Hubbard lManagerl, Mr. Ullericlc lCoacl1l. Kneeling, Leff fo Right-Tom Crozier, Mike Adams, Wayne Helmer lCap+ainl, Larry Whi+e, Don Wallers, Danny Sufherland. Absent-Jim Wall. Thiny-one l Dependent or dependant? localize or locnlise? dessieafe or desiccafe? dexternus or dexfrous? jewelry or jewellery? oxidizafion or oxydization? The English language is a language of contradictions and inconsistencies. Correct spelling is but one of the many ingredients mixed into a printing job produced by Jlmzy respected nunzes in business enjoy the serzzves of . . Huddleston and Barney limited, Printers and lithographers Thirty-Two WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Collegiate Basketball 19 5 5-56 SENIOR GAME - Ist GAME lillsonburg 49 Woodstock 38 The Red Devils went down to defeat at the hands of Tillsonburg Marauders in their first game of the Tri-County Conference. The Marauders, who led at the halve 2I-I5, were sparked by Don and Wayne New- man who scored I0 and I2 points respec- tively. The Woodstock Cagers were led by Tom Moulton who scored II points and Dave Bingeman who got I3. Other Red Devil scorers were Fred Watt, Don Cole, Tom Scott and Bill Sanders. SENIOR GAME - 2nd GAME Woodstock 61 Stratford 22 The Woodstock cagers came alive in their second game of the season to romp to their first victory of the Tri-County schedule. The seniors walloped Stratford Colle- giate bl-22 with a third quarter splurge of 23 points while the visitors managed only to get 2 points. Bill Sanders paced the Red Devil attack firing 22 points on I0 field goals and 2 free throws. Tom Moulton was next in line for the winners picking up I8 points with Dave Bingeman hopping in 8 points. Gillespie fired I0 for the visitors. SENIOR GAME - 3rd GAME Woodstock 56 Simcoe 61 In their third game of the season the Red Devils dropped a 6I-56 verdict to Sim- coe. They have now won one and lost two. Earland Pepper was the big gun for Sim- coe hitting for 22 points with AI Greenfield and Lavy Misener chipping in with I5 and I0 respectively. Pepper's 22 points was equaled by Tom Moulton who led the locals. He was assisted by Bill Sanders who made I2 points. SENIOR GAME - 4th GAME Woodstock 58 Stratford 36 Woodstock Red Devils defeated Strat- ford Collegiate for the second time in a row, this time by a 58-36 score. Tom Moulton, Bill Sanders and Dave Bingeman were again the big three for the Red Devils firing 23, I3, and I2 points respec- tively to account for all but I0 of the winners' points. For Stratford who trailed 35-I0 at halt time, Gillespie was practically the whole show with 23 of their 36 points. SENIOR GAME 5th GAME Woodstock 58 Tillsonburg 55 With a 58-55 win of the Tillsonburg Black Marauders the Woodstock Red Devils are tied with Simcoe and Tillsonburg for the league leadership. Trailing 22-I4 at the half the Red Devils went on to outscore Tillsonburg in the last half 44-33. Bill Sanders and Tom Moulton were again the offensive stars for the locals firing 23 and I9 points respectively. Pete Fowler also turned in a fine game to hoop 8 points. Dick Dally with I6, Glover with I2 and Doug and Wayne Newman with II and I0 respectively led the Marauders. SENIOR GAME 6th GAME Woodstock 74 Simcoe 5 9 Led by Bill Sanders with a standout 28 point performance the Senior Red Devils made their way into a three way tie for first place in the Tri-County Conference. The local victory plus a Tillsonburg win over Stratford meant that Woodstock, Simcoe and Tillsonburg were tied. The Red Devils ran up their top score ofthe season with a 74-59 Win. Sanders fired II field goals and added b free throws for his 28 points. Tom Moulton and Dave Bingeman were next in line with I6 and I4 points. Earland Pepper sparked the visitors with I7 points. PLAYOFFS SENIOR GAME Simcoe 34 Woodstock 32 Woodstock Red Devils were eliminated from further competition by losing a close game to Simcoe Blue and White, 34-32. The game was a sudden-death affair with the winner meeting Tillsonburg in the finals. Both teams suffered from the tension in the game with the result that the contest was Thirty-Three r w Q' 1' 7 . 1 gl 1 0 , ' J 'fm fn '. Pc r T . 1 l- lr, , fi.: lT'.' v J . .44 ,3 0 Y l Q P s, 1 I 4. 4 1. gr! Q 1 . t-V4 t yi .1 I. 'Q ' 5 Vf! S P ' , 4 I x X. A I i 4 l I ,Lv b 'ig' 'f ' H Q 14. . 1 . .. milf - ,,4. AL , au llqw r CompIimen'I's of DOUGLAS CLEANERS LTD. I I'Iour ocIourIess cleaning depo+ OPPOSITE MARKET BUILDING PHONE LE. 7-6609 C A P I T 0 L if FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY WOODSTOCICS LEADING THEATRE i' C A P I T 0 L BARTLEY HEATING and SHEET METAL CoaI, Oil and Gas HeaI'ing 4 CHAPEL STREET PHONE LE. 7-282I SMITH FURNITURE IWoods1'ockI Limited FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISI-IINC-ss, FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES AND BLINDS Our Aim EVERY CUSTOMER . . . A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Dundas S+., Wooclsfock, On'r. PI'Ione LE. 7-370I Thirty-Four unusually low-scoring. Tom Moulton and Bill Sanders, being closely checked throughout the game, were held to 8 points apiece. Next in line for the Red Devils was Fred Watt with seven. The Simcoe scoring was evenly divided by Bill Bailey, Earland Pepper, and AI Green- field each of whom scored 8 points. JUNIOR GAME - lst GAME Tillsonburg 45 Woodstock 42 The Junior Red Devils also lost their first game of the season but it was by a closer margin than the seniors. Tillsonburg held the lead throughout most of the game and led 26-25 at the half. Larry Holmes was the star of the contest scoring I9 points for the winners. Close be- hind was Herreman with I6 as those two accounted for 35 of the winner's 45 points. Wayne Helmer with I5 and Grant Geall with II were Woodstock's top scorers. JUNIOR GAME - Znd GAME Woodstock 39 Stratford 23 The Junior team, led by Wayne Helmer and Jim Watt, picked up their first victory of the season by defeating Stratford 39-23. The Red Devils, who were never really threatened throughout the game, were paced by Helmer with I0 points, Watt with 9 and Ken Likins with 8. Neely of the visitors was the outstanding player on the floor as he potted I6 for Strat- ford. JUNIOR GAME - 3rd GAME Woodstock 63 Simcoe 34 The Junior Red Devils sparked by the 22 point effort of Wayne Helmer defeated Sim- coe Juniors in their 3rd game of the season. The Juniors now have a 2 and I record. In this game the Red Devils accumulated 63 points to Simcoe 34. Following Helmer in points was Jim Watt with I7 and Ken Likins with I6. For Simcoe Pete Monsen with I I and Reid McKee with I0 were the stars. JUNIOR GAME - 4th GAME Woodstock .52 Stratford 31 The Juniors followed in the Seniors foot- steps and posted a 52-3I score over Stratford Sckoof grachzates MAKE NURSING YOUR CAREER THE NURSING PROFESSION OFFERS YOU EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES Classes Admitted September I7 Years and Over APPLY TO- Miss Phyllis C. BIue++, B.Sc.N. Director of Nursing Service Woodstock General Hospital Thirty-Five X , f 1 .Q .- - X ' .-- -W' ff , mfs- -s:yf21:-::-:- - -x:---N ff: . -W M sf.:s- fra? -, sis- ..-.-sw s s f Ay, fx. Q, 'X 'V M .9 N- vx '-.A .w .Taz 1 ' is X .. A if g in . ., ,Q X 'Qi . . Nik e .. -N .s P. M , . Q. is ' ., Rx any , Q, Y. '89, ss. X X fsyx .S wc.,L.w -.--- I ,. 1-4. -- A--,g,,,.-- 'ia , a s-w s . ' wif '- ii :Emir i s 4' .wi ta :Wf f I.: v 5. K W . Q' ,., ' - f qv us XX, 2 2 2 . ' A : 'ws-53 , E f ,Ja b M . sf' ii'iTrM-, Q 14' - i' , LIONS CLUB 0F WOODSTOCK Gloriamur There are 'lwo meanings for fhis, bo+h of which may apply 'ro +he Lions Club. The firs+ one is: We have a good repu+a+ion . Lionism in Woodsfock slands for lhe decenf way of life. The second meaning, We speak wi'rh pride , is also well earned by 'rhe Lions Club. Lions have led +he way in many endeavours: have given suppor+ fo many worlhy proiec+s. ' To 'lhe sludenl' body of lhe Woodslock Collegiale lns'l'i+u+e 'rhe Lions Club would ex+encl congrafulafions on +he prinling of anolher worlhy Year Book: and would express a deep in+eres'r in 'lhe life of each sl'uden+. The Lions Club will endeavour 'lo make your C-ommunily a beH'er place in which +o carve ou+ your career. May success and happiness be yours. Thirty-Six tor their second win ot the season in Tri- County play. Jim Watt, who scored almost halt ot Woodstock's points, led the team with 27 points on I3 tield goals and one tree throw. Other top Woodstock scorers were Likins with I2 and Helmer with 9. Roth led the losers with I2. The Red Devils led by only 2I-I6 at halt- time but promptly out-scored the Strats I9-8 in the third period as they started to move. JUNIOR GAME 5th GAME Woodstock 69 Tillsonburg 32 The Woodstock Junior Red Devils de- teated the unbeaten Ito this gamel Tillson- burg Marauders 69-32. The win tor Wood- stock was their third win ot the season and enabled them to tie the Ivlarauders tor the league leadership. The juniors were led by Wayne Helmer who played a tremendous game tiring 30 points. I Ie was tollowed by Jim Watt with I8 points and Grant Geall and Ken Likens who tired II and I0 points respectively. Larry Holmer was TiIIsonburg's top scorer with I2 points. JUNIOR 6th GAME Woodstock 50 Simcoe 28 The Juniors in a warm up tor their league tinals with Tillsonburg walked over the Sim- coe team with a 50-28 victory. Again Wayne Helmer showed the way with I9 points. He was followed by Ken Likens with I4 and Jim Watt with 9. Monsen counted tor I0 ot Simcoe's points. JUNIOR GAME I'IsI' game of playoffsl Tillsonburg 31 Woodstock 30 The Tillsonburg Marauders took the tirst game ot the best ot three tinals by defeating the Junior Red Devils by a close 3I-30 score. Although Woodstock led I6-I3 at the halt-way mark, Tillsonburg rallied in the 3rd quarter to take the lead and managed to hold ott the Red Devils attack till the end. Sonny Herremans and Larry Holmes were the big guns tor Tillsonburg scoring I2 and I0 points respectively. Wayne Helmer with 9, Grant Geall with 8 and Jim Watt and Ken Likens with 7 apiece looked atter all but 2 points ot Woodstock's scoring. W 0. S. S. A. flrampionsllip Sarnia Collegiate 63 Woodstock 5 7 Despite a 47 point pertormance ot Wayne Helmer and Jim Watt the iunior Red Devils lost out in their tirst game in London to Sarnia Collegiate. The two teams were playing tor an entrance to the tinals in the iunior A . Sarnia led 40-25 at the halt but Wood- stock made a desperate attempt to gain the Iead in the last halt but were unsuccessful. As mentioned Woodstock's scoring was mainly divided between I-lelmer with 27 and Watt with 20. Other Woodstock scorers were Geall and Sutherland with 5 points apiece. Sarnia were led by Livingston with 23 and Latermore with I4. Sarnia moved directly into the tinals but were upset by Leamington High School 43-38 in the championship game. W. G. Webster Stationery Supplies V-215:-'11-2. fir , i1 13:Eg:2: : :. 1. . 5353252353213 ':'.1ri3Er:E:E1E::-.-I, ,-'Wy' Egiggigzr'-553331212 Typewriters and Adding Machines For Rental SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Phone LE. 7-2389 Thirty Seven IIIIIKSU 'S FLUHISTS 5335? Flowers For All Occasions PHONE LE. 7-773l Woodsfock O 'F P0015 8 C 0. IWUODSTOCIO IIMITED FOOD MARKET 'A' Shop Where You Can Park Laura Secord Candies PHONE LE 7 2 II I90 HURON ST Th fy E gm EDITOR-JOAN JOLLIFFE Senior VILO.S..S'.A. Basketball The feam was under fhe Ieadershi of Mrs. Finlay. Alfhough fhe feam did nof have much success fhey had Iofs of fun and fhe feam will be beffer nexf year, we hope. Players Sylvia Jackson - forward - a consfanf fhreaf wifh her overhead shofs and was our big gun in our game againsf Tillsonburg. Too bad abouf fhe ankle buf we hope fo see you nexf year. Marylou Crozier- guard-Marylou led fhe guarding fhis year and did a good all round job. She also played forward in a game. IShe will be missed nexf year.I Joan Henderson - guard-capfain. Her firsf year on Senior proved fo be a very successful one. Alfhough she is shorf, she played very well and always did her parf. Jackie Moore - guard- Rockie's firsf year W.O.S.S.A. buf handled ball nicely and can be relied upon fo block shofs af righf fime. See you nexf year Jackie. Pal' Birfcll - guard-second year senior. Paf always fried hard and saw more acfion fhan year before. Gwen Murray - guard-firsf year W.O. S.S.A. She has greaf abilify and can ouf- jump any of fhe opposing players wifhouf clifficulfy. See you nexf year Gwen. Lois Roseveer-forward-was a very good ball handler and was good in her feam work as well as shofs. We hope she will be back nexf year. Nancy Hart - forward - firsf year Senior, Nancy played a good game wifh her powerful shofs. She was always a fhreaf fo fhe opposing feam. Jill McMullin-forward-firsf year W. O.S.S.A. buf had ferrific long shofs. Nice work, Jill. See you nexf year. Pol' Buckfhorp - forward-Played good ball and helped keep fhe feam spirif up wifh her clowning. Elspefll King-guard . Firsf year W.O. S.S.A. proved fo be a benefit fo fhe feam. Nice work Elspefh. Sandra McKenzie - forward. Firsf year W.O.S.S.A. showed greaf abilify and she fried her besf. Good luck nexf year, Sandy. Joyce Foster-our overworked manager did a good iob. Thanks a Iof, Joyce. GOOD LUCK TO THE TEAM NEXT YEAR Thank you, Mrs. Finlay, for your help in making fhis year's sporfs a success. We are very sorry fhaf you are leaving us. .lunior W0.5..S'.A. Basketball This year's feam was coached by Miss Forbes and Miss Fofhergill. The girls showed more inferesf fhis year. Unforfunafely fhey were defeafed 28-22 by Tillsonburg in a sud- deafh play-off. A Ii++Ie more supporf from fhe sfudenfs would encourage fhe feam a greaf deal. The scores were as follows: Woodsfock I9, Simcoe I8: Woodsfock 2I, Simcoe 305 Woodsfock 24, Tillsonburg 23: Woodsfock 32, Sfrafford 25, Woodsfock 25, Sfrafford 23. SENIOR GAME Simcoe vs. Woodstock January 26, 1956 In fhis game Simcoe seemed fo oufplay Woodsfock all fhe way fhrough. In fhe firsf quarfer each feam gof 3 baskefs and alfhough Simcoe had 6 free-shofs, only one counfed. The second quarfer found Simcoe ahead with five baskefs alfhough W.C.I. managed fo pick up four. The half-fime score was I3-IO for Simcoe. The scoring was fairly even in fhe fhird, wifh Woodsfock geffing 2 baskefs and Simcoe 3. The final quarfer found Simcoe wifh 3 field goals and I free-shof while W. C.I. had 2 field goals and I free-shof. Final score was Simcoe 25, Woodsfock I8. There was a greaf number of fouls commiffed by Woodsfock- I6 in all, and one guard was disqualified for having 5 fouls. Simcoe com- miffed only 7 fouls. Scorers for W.C.I. were Paf Buckfhorp 5, Nancy I-Iarf, Sylvia Jackson and Jill McMullen I each. Scorers for Simcoe were M. Weslake and M. Wesf 5 each, M. Pond 3 and C. Bornholdf 2. The guards on bofh feams did excellenf iobs. Thirty-Nine SMITH'S MARKETERIA FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS, MEATS, GROCERIES Free Delivery 367 Dundas Slreel' Phone LE. 7-6l7l ROCKETT FLOWER SERVICE THREE DOORS EAST OF VAN. AVE. Fresh Flowers A+ All Times - Reasonably Priced - Smarlly Arranged Promp+ly Delivered Phone Slore LE. 7-580I Res. LE. 7-8 5 A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED Heaclquarfers for smarl' apparel for fhe home. ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY Phone LE. 7-237I Also 'furnishings PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS for men, women and children. I4 Mill Complimenls of WOODSTUCK GLASS COMPANY S+ree+ Phone LE. 7-6 Forty JUNIOR GAME ln lhe lirsl quarler Woodslock was oul shol 4,2 and so lhe lirsl quarler ended 8-3. Second quarler lhe lables were lurned and Simcoe was oulscored 9-2. In lhe lhird quarler Woodslock slowed down and Simcoe picked up so lhal lhe resull was a lie. ln lhe lasl quarler each leam gol I baskel, W.C.l. a free-shol and Simcoe a field goal. The final score was I9-I8 lor Woodslock. There were no high scorers lor Woodslock as Mary Michalow, Shirley MacKay and Shielah McMullen gol 4 baskels each. Scorers for Simcoe were Evie Weslcoll 6, Jackie Rolslon 2, Belly Earl and Carol Esly I each. Bolh leam's guards did a good iob. SENIOR GAME Tillsonburg vs. Woodstock February 2, 1956 The W.C.I. girls were a Ii++Ie slow gel- ling slarled and Tillsonburg won lhe lirsl quarler 9-6. ln lhe second quarler our girls began lo pick up and by hall-lime lhe score was I2-l2. During lhe lhird quarler bolh leams played very hard and very lasl wilh Woodslock managing lo gel 2 more lield goals and Tillsonburg gelling I field goal and I lree-shol making lhe score I6-I5 in lavour ol W.C.I. ln lhe lasl quarler Woodslock oul- shol Tillsonburg by a long way, allhough lhe T.D.H.S. girls played iusl as hard as Wood- slock. The linal score was 26-20 lor W.C.l. Sylvia Jackson was lhe high scorer lor Wood- slock, gelling 8 baskels, while Val. Rowe gol 4 and Nancy Harl gol 3. Joan Henderson and Marylou Crozier did an excellenl iob ol guarding and all lhe girls played a very good game. Tillsonburg's high scorer was Vallee who gol 8 baskels. The olher scorer was Sinden who managed 4 baskels. JUNIOR GAME The Junior girls slarled oul iusl lhe opposile lo lhe Seniors and ended up lhe opposile way loo. ln lhe lirsl quarler lhey played very well and lhe score was 8-7 lor Woodslock. During lhe second quarler lhe girls did even beller in lhe scoring line and in lhe playing line loo. The hall-lime score was I6-8 slill lor W.C.I. ln lhe lhird quarler Tillsonburg woke up or somelhing because lhey managed lo gel 7 baskels while Wood- slock only gol 3. ln lhe lasl quarler bolh leams wenl all oul and Tillsonburg won by only one poinl. The linal score was 24-23. The scorers lor Woodslock were: Mary Michalow 6, Shiela McCullen 4, Calhy Slarl 3, and Shirley MacKay I. Tillsonburg scorers were: Cook 5, Armslrong 4, McGiggan 3, Kumm 2, and Lucas I. The guards on both leams did a very excellenl iob. SENIOR GAME Woodstock vs. Stratford February 9, 1956 The Seniors, in lhis game, couldn'l seem lo gel a hold on lhe ball and keep il. They played very hard buf Slrallord seemed loo much lor lhem righl lrom lhe lirsl quarler. ln lhis quarler Sylvia Jackson gol Wood- slock's only baskel, while Wasman and Homer scored lor Slrallord. ln lhe second quarler Woodslock pepped up and managed lo lie lhe score 8-8. The lhird quarler saw Wood- slock go away behind, while Slrallord piled up live baskels making lhe score I7-I I. Woodslock picked up again in lhe lasl quar- ler and gol live baskels lo Slrallord's lhree. This was a good lry bul il came a lillle lale and wasn'l good enough lo win lhe game. The final score was 23-I8 lor Slrallord. The guards, Joan Henderson, Mary Lou Crozier and Marlene Hulchison in parlicular, deserve a lol ol credil because lhey really worked hard in lrying lo prevenl Slrallord from gel- ling lhe baskels. The scorers lor W.C.l. were Jackson 5, I-larl 3, Rowe 2, and McMul- len and Bucklhorp I each. Scorers lor S.C.l. were Wasman 7, Hasser 4, Holmer 2, and Sleward I. JUNIOR GAME Juniors played very well in lhe lirsl quarler bul Slrallord played even beller and won lhe lirsl quarler 6-4. ln lhe second quarler bolh leams seemed lo slow down a bil and only lhree baskels were scored, one lor Woodslock and lwo lor Slrallord. Hall- lime score ol 9-6 was s+iII lor Slrallord. ln lhe lhird quarler Woodslock really picked up and gol six baskels lo Slrallord's lhree. In lhe lasl quarler bolh leams scored live bas- kels making lhe linal score 25-23. ln lhe lasl lwo quarlers lhe Woodslock girls nol only oulscored Slrallord bul lhey oul layed lhem also. Mary Michalow and Shirlaey MacKay played an excellenl game, each gelling 5 baskels. Shiela McMullen also played very well and scored 4. Slrallord's scorers were: J. Candill and J. Sippel 4 each, J. Voegl 3 and C. Shanlz I. Mary Ann Palancia, Pal Hulchison and Lucy Jonker did a very good iob ol guarding lor W.C.I. This game pul W.C.I. in lhe lead lor lhe T.C.C. Forty-One Q Pl S- 2 ' , i . ' I m 5 1, j L , 1 :nf , GIRLS' SENIOR W.O.S.S.A. BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row. Leff fo Right-Sandra McKenzie, Marylou Crozier, Marlene Hufchinson. Second Row, Left to Righf-Mrs. Finlay, Lois Rosevear, Nancy Har+, Valerie Rowe, Elspefh King, Jill McMullen. Frolll Row, Left to RIgIlf1Sylvia Jackson, Gwen Murray, Joan Henderson lCap'lainl, Pa? Bucldhorp, Pai Birch, Jackie Moore. Q13 I in .s GIRLS' JUNIOR W.O.S.S.A. BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row. Leff fo Right-Anne Ooslevear, Sheila McMullen, Donna HowleH, Evelynne James, Jean Lazenby, Cafhy S'l'ar'l. Second Row, Leff Yo Right-Miss Fofhergill, Mary Michalow, Rose Telfer, Pai Huichison. Marg Bingeman, Mary McLeod, Mary Sawiell, Miss Forbes. Flonf Row, Left fo Righf- Libby McAslcile, Louise Palmer, Mary Ann Palanica, Shirley MacKay, Lucy Jonker, Nancy Ferraro. Forty-Two I I .. 'GQ GIRLS' SENIOR W.O.S.S.A. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Bock Row. Left to Righf-Mrs. Finlay, Sheila Turlcingfon, Sandy Rowe, Ruby Blair, Anne Kor- zenko, Mabel Gray, Valerie Rowe, Joan Henderson, Frances Parkinson. Front Row, Leff to Right- Kafhy McDonald, Nancy Hari, Pa+ Bucldhorp, Sylvia Jackson, Elspefh King, Jill McMullen, Belle Trowhill. r l i , , i ....,......,m,:,,3iL: 5. , - ii ' , 1 - S is 4- is 3 Xl ir., 1 gg I .X Nt x Qi JUNIOR W.O.S.S.A. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Frorlf ROW, Left io Righf-Mary Ann Palanica, Louise Palmer, Cailwarine Sfarf, Sandra Gillies, Fay Flood, Nancy Ple+cl1. Back Row, Leff fo Righf-Coach, Jean Lazenby, Donna Howle+'r, Ann Oos+erveer, Carolyn Pozzolon, Pai' Carson, Margaret Bingeman, Carol Doans, Mary Miclwalow. Absenl-Jean Simpson, Anne Van Geyfenbeek, Doris Bell, Georgina Harford. Forty-Three 3 1833 01854 284 X GC 971.302 W86WC 1956 Brennemalfs K I N G ' S Meat Market LUNCHEONETTE BAR ICE CREAM, CANDY FRESH AND CURED MEATS CHEESE AND BUTTER CUSTOM KILLING 0 if KING'S Dundas St. Phone 45 Embro, Ont. Reliable Electric Sales 84 Service Limited ORVAL CHAMBERS 81 SONS New Motors Used Motors REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES Phone LE. 7-666l Woodstock, Ont. SAWTELL BROTHERS General Insurance SERVICE WITH SECURITY Established I 865 Telephone LE. 7-293i I 527 Dundas St., Woodstock, Ont. Forty-Four SENIOR GAME Woodstock vs. Simcoe February 17, 1956 ln fhe scoring end of fhe game Wood- sfock kepf up preff well in every quarfer excepf fhe fhird when fhey really fook a beafing. ln fhe firsf quarfer fhe scoring was equal-3 baskefs for each feam, and fhe playing was fairly equal foo. The second quarfer found Woodsfock wifh 3 fouls and 2 baskefs, while Simcoe had 6 baskefs and no fouls. Half-fime score was I2-I0 for Simcoe. In fhe fhird, Woodsfock only managed 4 poinfs fo Simcoe's I5. This was a very bad quarfer for Woodsfock buf fhey really fried hard fo even fhe score in fhe lasf quarfer. Simcoe was sfill foo sfrong for fhem however so fhe game ended 33-21. Scorers for Wood- sfock were: Sylvia Jackson 5, Nancy Harf 4, and Paf Buckfhorp 3. Bornholdf and Pond wifh 5 each and Wesf and Wesfcoff wifh 4 each made up Simcoe's scorers. The guards on bofh feams, especially W.C.l.'s, worked very hard and did a good iob. JUNIOR GAME The Juniors also fook a beafing fhis fime and by a score only fhree Poinfs fewer fhan fhe Seniors. However fhe facf fhaf fhey were oufscored doesn'f mean fhaf fhey were oufplayed because fhey played a very good game and offen played beffer fhan Simcoe. Too bad fhey couldn'f have scored more. ln fhe firsf quarfer Woodsfock gof 6 poinfs and Simcoe gof 7. Woodsfock wenf down in fhe second quarfer and only managed 2 baskefs while Simcoe picked up 4. The fhird quarfer was a repeaf of fhe firsf so far as fhe scoring was concerned, buf fhe W.C.l. crew played beffer fhan fhey did in fhe firsf. The lasf quarfer was preffy much fhe same as fhe fhird wifh Simcoe geffing 5 baskefs and Wood- sfock geffing 4. The final score was 30-2I for Simcoe. Marg. Bingeman and Shiela McMullen led fhe scoring for Woodsfock wifh 4 baskefs each. Mary Michalow gof 3 and Shirley MacKay gof 2. Marg. Bingeman did a very good job as a guard as well as being a leading forward. The resf of fhe guards did a good iob also. Evid Wesfcoff wifh 8, Carolyn Bailey wifh 6 and Jackie Rolsfon wifh 3 were Simcoe's scorers. Woodstock vs. Tillsonburg February 29, 1956 This was a very excifing game wifh good playing all fhe way fhrough. The feams were equal in every quarfer excepf fhe second when T.D.H.S. gof I4 poinfs fo Woodsfock's 5. The firsf quarfer each feam picked up 3 field goals buf in fhe second Woodsfock really fell down since fhey gof only 2 field goals and one free shof fo Tillsonburg's 6 field goals and 2 free shofs. Half fime score was 20-I I for T.D.H.S. Woodsfock picked up again in fhe fhird by geffing 5 poinfs fo Till- sonburg's 3. The lasf quarfer was also Wood- sfock's as fhey picked up 6 poinfs and allowed Tillsonburg only 5 poinfs. The final score was 28-22 for T.D.H.S. Margaref Bingeman again showed up as a very good forward as she picked up 6 baskefs. Shiela McMullen wifh 4 and Shirley MacKay wifh I were W.C.l.'s ofher scorers. Mary Ann Palanica, Paf Hufchison and Lucy Jonker were fhe besf guards on fhe Woodsfock feam. Kumm led fhe scoring for Tillsonburg by geffing 7 bas- kefs. Pulley wifh 4, Armsfrong and McQuig- gan wifh 2 each and Lucas wifh I complefed fheir scoring line. All of fheir guards did a very good iob. This was a semi-final game so all fhe Tri-Counfy feams were fied. Tillson- burg and Sfrafford won fhe semi-finals. W.O.S.S.A. Senior W0..S'.S.A. Volleyball Coached by Mrs. Finlay fhe feam played in fhe Round Robin fournamenf held af Wood- sfock. Four feams parficipafed - Sfrafford, Tillsonburg, Simcoe and Woodsfock. Al- 'rhough Woodsfock did nof win T.C.C. compe- fifion was keen. Beffer luck nexf year. .lunior lM0.5'.5.A. Volleyball The enfhusiasfic junior feam was coached by Miss Mefcalfe. Unforfunafely fhey were defeafed by Sfrafford in fhe Round Robin. We wish fhem luck and expecf greaf fhings from fhem nexf year. Forty-Five eo 'E' sag-af THE ATHLETIC EXEC UTIVES Back Row, Left Io Righf-Mr. Turner, Mr. Killinger, Joe Cassone, Bill Sanders, Ron Thornfon, Fraser Currah, Miss Finlay. Fronf Row, Leff fo Righf-Kafhy Liclnfi, Secrefaryp Nancy Hari, Volleyball Curaiorg Joan Henderson, President Pai McCar'rney, Baskefball Curalorg Marlene Hufchinson, Vice- Presidenfg Eleanor Brisiow, Treasurer. - CHEERLEADERS Frollf Row-Marie Mallwiof. Second Row. Left fo Right-Muriel Jordan, Joy Green, Mary Halaslwewslii, Jackie Moore. Back Row. Leff To Righi'-Marilou Crozier, Evelyn Jordan, Alayne Schroeder. Forty-Six ' 1. 1 leaders Class This year's classes for volleyball, baske?- ball, ancl apparalus, were held on Monday noon-hours. Pal Bucklhorp, who had aflended Onfario Afhlelic Camp in lhe summer, aided Mrs. Finlay in +hese classes. Referee Classes also were held on Wed- nesday noon-hours for volleyball and baske?- ball. Those who allended officia+ed al lnler- form and W.O.S.S.A. games. Softball This is a sporl' slarled fwo years ago under Miss Forbes. The girls broughl' home fhe Tri-Coun'ry Honours lhe firsl ear and ran a close second las+ year. Le+'s have a large 'lurn oul' for lhis year's l'ry-ou+s. ln terform Basketball Pal' McCar+ney was 'rhe curalor and drew up lhe schedule. As 'the leams had no? finished al' fhe lime 'lhis was wriH'en we are unable +o give 'rhe winners. ln terform Valle yball Nancy l lar'I' was +he curalor and drew up lhe schedule. This year 'the leams were mixed up lo make fhe games more exciling. The Nappers were +he final winners wiih no losses. The players were-caplain Nancy Har+, Margarel' Lighf, Marylou Crozier, Doreen Young, Rulh Anne Slade, Isabel Dick- inson, Jane Bernalh, Dorolhy Bell, Jean Kennerly, and Sylvia Procunier. Badminton Lasl March lhe following sludenfs repre- sen+ed our school af +he annual W.O.S.S.A. badminfon lournamenf held al Thames Hall, London. Those allending were Lois Roseveer lgirls' singlesl, Healher Gibson and Pal' Buck- 'lhorp lgirls' doublesl. There were no mixed doubles lhis year. Heafher Gibson and Pal Bucklhorp won lhe Girls' A doubles. frarlr and Field Affer Easler, lasl' year, aboul fwelve girls under Mrs. Finley allended +he Track and Field Day a+ Guelph. Ru+h Culhberl broughl back +he Senior Championship. The Tri-Coun+y Track and Field Meel' held al Simcoe found Woodsfock viclorious, wilh Rulh Culhberf bringing back 'lhe Senior Championship and Louise Palmer +he Junior. Ru+h broke lwo records- I5'9 in running broad and 7'I l in sfanding broad. Those who look parl' in 'lhese lwo meels were: Pal Bucklhorp, Calhy Slarl, Mary Ann Palanica, Ru+h Garfal, Carol Jakeman, Bar- bara Wharren, Fay Flood, Ru+h Cu+hber+, Nancy Hari, Louise Palmer, Ruby Blair, Sandra Moyer, Jean Hewih' and Valerie Rowe. Cheerleaders Congra+ula+ions go fo our cheerleading +eam who assisled our school by cheering our boys on +o 'rheir many vic+ories bolh in baskelball and in rugby, especially a+ lhe W.O.S.S.A. Senior A championship game in London. Our cheerleaders are: Mary Halashewski, Evelyn Jordan, Joy Green, Elaine Schroeder, Muriel Jordan, Marylou Crozier, Jackie Moore, Judy Johnson, and Marie Malhoil. Phone LE. 7-2329 689 Dundas S+. QUALITY AND GOOD SERVICE OUR MOTTO MUNDY AND TABUR Choice Groceries and Provisions Forfy-Seven l HURON PARK PHARMACY Fred G. Armstrong, Phm.B. 0 I86 HURON ST. LE. 7-2042 Compliments ot Western General Construction Ltd. 5..ffffc,5 of 838 WILTON CRESCENT LE. 7-843l Featuring Z, Featuring LADIES LEVIS MEN'S and BOYS' LEVIS The Best Dressed Men Shop at Hersee's Compliments Dodge - DeSoto K SALES and SERVICE Phone 79 Embro, Ontario Forty-Eight A I TI V I I' I E' 5' rnlrons-Msmref Kovacs and Bernice Finch Commencement The annual commencemenl for I955 was held on Friday, November 25. Chairman for lhe occasion was Principal E. Ferguson. Fol- lowing O Canadal, J. W. Burridge, Chairman ol lhe Board of Educalion, exlended a wel- come lo all presenl. Before lhe lirsl presenlalion ol prizes, lhe Collegiale Choir, direcled by Miss E. Kellerman, sang a group ol four numbers. The Public Speaking prizes were presen- led by Mrs. Jean Walson: lhe Grade Nine prizes by Mr. W. Cockburn, Chairman of lhe Suburban Board. Edward Gyurki lhen pleased lhe audience wilh lwo seleclions on lhe violin, accompanied by Mrs. Kay Bush. The presenlalions conlinued, wilh Grade Ten presenled by Mr. D. Bishop, Board of Educalion, and Grade Eleven by Mr. A. D. Iredale, Board of Educalion. Anolher musical number, lhis lime by Elizabelh Karn accompanied by Mrs. Kay Bush, followed lhe presenlalion of lhe Grade Eleven Prizes. Grade Twelve Prizes were presenled by Mr. J. D. Poole, of lhe Board of Educalion. This was followed by a presenlalion of W.C.I. Honour Pins lo lhe following: Grace Bell, Carol Branch, Jeanne Hewill, Elizabelh Karn, Maureen Muir, Margarel Munro, Elisabelh- anne Osborn, Bernard Calder, Don Cole, Ron Culhberl, Pele Fowler, Ron Johnson, Lloyd Roberlson, Bill Sanders, Bill While. This was followed by There's Nolhing Like a Dame sung bv lhe Boys' Choir, direcled by Mr. N. Turnbull. Nexl came lhe presenlalion of scholar- ships: lhe T. L. Hay. 5700.00 per year for four years lo Ron Culhberl, presenled by Mr. E. P. Hodgins: lhe Havelock Chapler, I.O.D.E. Grade XIII, S200 lo Frances Piggoll, presen- led by Mrs. Harold Lougheed: lhe Admiral Vansillarl Chapler, I.O.D.E. Scholarships pre- senled by Mrs. E. Ferguson, lo Yvonne Shipp INurse's SIOOI Dorolhy Marshall IGrade XIII-550.00 lGirIsl, and Lloyd Roberlson lGrade XIII - 550.00 - Boysl: The Wingale Raiders' Chapler, I.O.D.E. for Nursing - S50.00-lo Carol Branch, for each of 2 years, presenled by Mrs. G. W. Kruger: lhe Glennie Raymond Green Chapler, I.O.D.E. - Girls, Grade XIII -lo Maureen Muir-SI00, presenled by Mrs. R. Sullon: lhe Business and Professional Women's Club -Grade XII Bur- sary, 550.00 -lo Marjorie Rogers, presenled by Mrs. Agnes Brown: lhe Kinelle Club Senior Girls - S75 - lo Lorraine Tucker, presenled by Mrs. D. Mayberry: lhe Wallace Nesbill Prize-550.00-for lhe besl essay pub- lished in lhe Oracle-lo Tom Oleksiuk, lhe Lions Scholarships-for Public Speaking- SI00 - Tom Oleksiuk, and O.A.C. - SIOU- lo David Slock, presenled by Rev. S. H. Brenlon and Mr. Maynard Harman: lhe Rolary Club Scholarship- S400-lo Ron While, presenled by Mr. George Innes: Dominion- Provincial Sludenl-Aid Bursaries-lo Palricia Longworlh - 5500: lo Elizabelhanne Os- borne - 5500: lo Ron While 5500: lo Roberl Lancasler - 5250: and lo Judilh Heeg-SI00, presenled by Mr. Gordon Innes: lhe Alkinson Foundalion, lo Ron Culh- berl-S400 and lo Pal Longworlh S400, presenled by Mr. J. S. Flowers: lhe Leonard Foundalion S200-lo Roberf Lancasler, pre- senled by Dr. H. Parroll: lhe O.A.C. Fresh- man Scholarship-S200 lo Elizabelhanne Osborne, presenled by Mr. A. Hosack: lhe Carler Scholarships-lo Ron Culhberl- SIOO and lo Pal Longworlh 540, presenled by Mrs. A. V. Marsh. Mr. J. W. Burridge lhen addressed lhe graduales on lhe subiecl KnowIedge, Indus- lry, and Characler , following which diplo- mas were presenled lo lhe graduales. Bob Pow lhen received lhe Board of Educalion Valediclory Award, a cup presen- led by Mrs. J. A. Wallace, following which he delivered his valediclory address. The program in lhe audilorium closed wilh lhe Nalional Anlhem. The graduales were lhen served a bulfel supper, which was followed by dancing in lhe gymnasium. A general receplion was held on lhe Third Floor, under lhe supervision of Mrs. D. Ralslon. Forty-Nine THE STORE FOR WOMEN AND 0 KlIf0WNforIMLUES CHILDREN COMPLIMENTS BE RNATH'S PHARMACY YOU MUST BE SATISFIED, OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED 0 MURRAY BROTHERS 490-492 Peel Sfreef LE. 7-79II Woodsfock, Onfario On II1e Markei' Square D. G. Murray J. P. Murray SUPPLIERS TO AGRICULTURE, INDUSTRY AND THE HOME CANADIAN FAIRBANKS MORSE PRODUCTS 24 Hour Service on Oil Burners, S'I'oIcers Complimenfs of NEW ROYAL RESTAURANT Donovan Fortune Where you will finda reaI deluxe sandwich wiI'I1 your coke Fifty Va elfctory All ress . . . Mr. Burridge, Mr. Ferguson, Guesfs, Fell-ow Graduafes, Ladies and Genflemenz Paul, 'rhe aposfle wrofe, When I was a child, I spake as a child, I undersfood as a child, I fhoughf as a child, buf when I became a man, I puf away childish 'rhings , and so, we 'rhe Graduafing Class have found fhese words 'ro be frue and have gafhered here fonighf fo say fhanks and farewell fo fhe W.C.I., fhis insfifufion which has helped us in fhe words of Paul fo puf away childish fhings , and fhus prepared us for fhe greafesf change of our lives. This year, mosf of us are wifnessing a new and differenf life which finds us splif from our former friends and environmenf. Some of fhe Graduafes I have known for fwo or fhree years, ofhers I have known fhroughouf high school, buf mosf of us have known each ofher for as long as we can remember. I shall always be able 'ro see a picfure in my mind of Bill Whife in shorf panfs siffing behind me in Kindergarfen and of Tiny Roberfson who sal' across from me in Grade I. Bofh of fhem have grown a lof since fhen. This illusfrafes fhe facf fhaf mosf of us became acquainfed af an early age as such place as public school, fhe Y., fhe arena or differenf parks. Upon enfering here as carefree grade niners, we were af Iasf infegrafed info one group. If is fhese people, whom I have known for so long, fhaf I wish fo fhank for fhe privi- lege of conve ing fo fhis commencemenf audience fhe 'Ihoughfs and feelings of our graduafing class as we leave fhis, our be- loved school. Our class has enjoyed fhe same fra- difional experiences fhroughouf High School such as, fhe gaiefy of fhe New Year's Dance and fhe A+ Home, fhe fear and uncerfainfy fhaf comes wifh exams, and 'rhe solemness fhaf is presenf af our Memorial Day Service. However much we remember fhese, we also remember equally fhe incidenfal hap- penings fhaf occurred from day fo day. Like fhe fime in Grade 9, during fhe coldesf day of winfer, when fhe boys opened all fhe windows fo freeze fhe girls ouf wifh fhe resulf we all had colds fhe nexf day, or fhe Kinniney led by cheerleader Kay Swance, or of course, fhe various songs on fhe Rugby Bus. If is fhese fhings fhaf make fhis parfing sad for us, because we realize fhaf we shall never have a chance fo relive 'rhem again, excepf in our memory. I+ is fruly sfrange now fo look back upon our pasf days here and see how very much our concepfs of life have changed. When we enferecl fhis school, we idolized mainly, fool'- ball players, hockey players and people in sporfs. Gradually as we grew up we became aware of ofher people here in our communify. We were hesifanl' Ihen 'Io admil' Io 'lhis growing respecf, buf now, since we have been away, fhe picfure of 'rhem becomes clear fo us. The people I am referring fo are fhe leaders of fhis cify and more especially fhe persons responsible for guiding us fhrough our High School days. Our parenfs are probably fhe mosf re- sponsible for our being here and graduafing fonighf. How many 'rimes has each one of us wandered home, discouraged and deiecfed, and found 'rhere encouragemenf and assur- ance fhaf our efforfs would prove worfhwhile. This growing respecf and honour has also swung info fhis school. Here, we have found capable Ieachers whose main charac- 'ferisfic is a personal inferesf in us. This personal inferesf in s'I'udenl's is also exercised by our principal, Mr. Ferguson. These people, our parenfs, our feachers our principal, we wish lo fhank, as we say farewell, and assure fhem fhal' we shall al- ways remember and appreciafe fheir efforfs. Af fhis fime, I would like fo express con- grafulafions of fhe Graduafing Class fo Coaches Len Turner and Dick Killinger, co- caplains Tom Moulfon and Don Cole, and fhe resf of fhe feam. If was cerfainly grafifying fo see fhis W.O.S.S.A. Champion- ship come fo Woodsfock. Congrafulafions again, you Red Devils. There is an old philosophy which dafes back af Ieasf as far as Plafo, who expressed if by saying fhaf, fhe way youfh are broughf Fifty-One SEE US FOR YOUR COLLEGIATE SPORTS JACKETS of RESTAURANT Harper's Sport Centre ' ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOR IN and 407 Dundas Shed OUT DOORS We I1ave moved! . 442 Dundas Sf. Tel. LE. 7-3982 HUGHIE'S FREEZE Opp. Bank of Commerce Hardware and Appliances KARN HARDWARE McCLARY STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS, GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES, COLEMAN OIL HEATERS AND FURNACES 4l5 Dundas Sf. Phone LE. 7-6638 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE AT . . . McKERREL'S BARBER SHOP Jerry, Gib Sfephens, L. J. McKerraI Fifty-Two up is lhe way lhey will acl in lhe lulure. Dad puls il simply lhal, As lhe lwig is benl, so shall lhe lree grow and so we realize, lhal we as Canadians, have had lhe opporlunily ol one ol lhe besl secondary school educalions possible. Therefore, we have a slrong foundalion wilh which lo go inlo lhe lulure. The lulure ilsell is promising, wilh Canada as a young nalion, wilh lhe grealesl opporlunilies available ol any counlry. The lension in world allairs following World War ll, is decreasing now as Russia is showing a somewhal friendlier allilude lo- ward lhe resl ol lhe world. This is inded a lavourable posilion lor us lo be in. ll we fail, il would seem lo be our own lack ol inilialive. Bul we have found lhal we are inex- perienced and are easily lhrown oll balance when a problem arises. We musl look lo grealer assislance lhan a slrong loundalion and lhis assislance may be lound in a quolalion by lhe lale King George VI in his Chrislmas Day address 'ol I939. Al lhal lime, Brilain laced lhe crisis ol German aggression. We, lhe graduales ol '55, as we say larewell, hope lhal lhis quolalion will be a guide lo lulure Graduales, and lhal lhe following words will conlinue lo ring in lhese halls, even lhough lhe memory ol our laces here grows dim. l quole-l said lo lhe man who slood al lhe gale ol lhe year, Give me a lighl lhal l may lread salely inlo lhe unknown , and he replied- Go oul inlo lhe darkness and pul your hand in lhe hand ol God, lhis shall be lo you beller lhan lighl and safer lhan lhe known way . Memorial Service Thursday allernoon, November IO, lhe sludenls ol W.C.l. assembled in lhe audi- lorium lo pay lribule lo lhose men who paid lhe supreme sacrilice in World Wars l and ll. The Collegiale Orcheslra, direcled by Miss Kellerman, played lhe Overlure whic was l-ollowed by lhe opening procession. The assembled body sang Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God aller which lhe Scriplure session were given by Caplain Henry Presidenl, Minislerial Associalion. lhe hymn Almighly, and Prayer J. Burden, The Choir lhen chanled lhe Lord's Prayer. ln keeping wilh lhe mood of lhe aller- noon, Mrs. L. J. Hiscox, accompanied by Mr. John Inch, sang, Earlh Dolh Nol Hold - Thiman. Mr. J. W. Burridge, Chairman, Board ol Educalion, inlroduced lhe guesl speaker, The Rev. Finlay Slewarl, Sl. Andrew's Presby- lerian Church, Kilchener. Rev. Slewarl gave a very moving and memorable address. Aller Rev. Slewarl's address, Mr. N. Turnbull, played a seleclion on lhe Memorial Organ, lollowed by lhe Nalional Anlhem. While lhe assembly remained slanding lor lhe resl ol lhe service, lhe reading ol lhe names ol lhose who lell in lhe Firsl World War was given by Mr. E. P. Hodgins, Mem- ber, Board ol Educalion. Mr. A. D. Hosack read lhe names ol lhose men who lell in lhe Second World War. Following lhe readings, lhere was a general silence, and lhe bugler, Gerald Nicholls, played lhe Lasl Posl. The procession was led slowly inlo lhe main hall by lhe lwo llag bearers, Pele Fowler and Fraser Currah. Marlene Rose and Pal Lawrason decoraled lhe Memorial Plaque. The service closed wilh lhe Benediclion by Rev. Finlay Slewarl. Fifty-Three CLARITY IN PORTRAYAL GRAPHIC LIGHTING CAMERA SKILL PERSONAL SERVICE ADEOUATE MODERN EQUIPMENT EXACT AND CAREFUL PROCESSING PHUTUGRAPHY by KEN PUSTE db? S'l'l.IDlOll WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS PI-IONE LE. 7-508I I9 RIDDELL ST. WOODSTOCK, ONT. lx iff K' K Six' STUDENT COUNCIL Left Io Right- Mike Doyle l9Al, Granf Geall IIOFJ, Joe Cassone ll2Al, Jane Burion lI2Al, Bill Sanders lTreasurerl ll3Bl, Ellen Ta+l1am lVice-Presidenfl lI3Bl, Bernard Calder lPresiden'll lI3Al, Marlene Rose lSecre1aryl ll2Al, Pe+e Fowler il3Bl, Wilma Greenly lI3Al, Jerry MacPherson lIIDl, Doris Rufleclge lIICl. SI'unding-- Mr. J. H. Munro, Miss C. Currey, Mr. K. Livingsfone. 7'- IPM, X3,,.q-,-,b 9 , x 3, gf. ffl M V L Q SOUND CREW Left fo Righf-Bill Allan, Ken McKenzie, Gary Midclaugh, Paul Reid lCap+ainl, Gerry Mac- Fifty-Four Pherson, John Whaley. Hfinmf' O05-'of 6' XXX9 ORCHESTRA Back Row, Left fo Righ!-E. A. Kellerman IDirec+orI, J. Ekins, J. Nicholls, D. Bingeman, J. Porier, W. Meek. Middle Row, Leff fo Righl'-D. Inch, F. Clayfon, G. Gepp, J. Wilker, G. Roberfson. Frollf Row. Left fo Righf-E. Lawrence lOrganis'Il, J. Malcolm, W. Fraser, J. Lazenby, J. Norringion, A. Vangeyfenbeek IPianis+I, P. Birfch. .MAAWHUQ n.., 'mfwzKn 2 rS'0I,.U2'N 'I H9486 ASSEMBLY CHOIR Back Row, Left fo Righf-J. Cluff, W. Jamieson, K. Hubbard, J. Sclwipper, L. Cook, W. Sharples, W. Cooke, R. Vos, R. Vandervaarf, D. Vale, R. Carfmale, L. Irwin, J. Sackville, J McCallum. Third Row, Leff fo Righf-G. Nancekivell, M. Alderson, M. Fishback, V. Jeanson, G. Whife- head, H. Jaques, P. Meek, R. Marshall, R. Bucldlworpe, M. Doyle, J. Kennerley, M MacKay, C. Merklinger. SeCOlld Row, Leff Io Righf-E. A. Kellerman IDirecIorI, E. Adams, B. A. Mead, D. J. Hearns, C. Gilberl, J. Van Marrum, M. Berry, C. Harisell, B. Reed, S. Nadalin, C. Sfevens I, York, A, Vangeylenbeek IPianisII. Firsi' Row, Sitting, Leff lo Righf- H. Bulls, L. Jonker, J. Riesberry, L. Ross, N. Climo, D. While- lwead, B. Roi, J. Bruce, M. Sharples, P. Carfmale, R. Slafer. Fifty-Five 51 9 e P I I I I I I I I 4 . I E I . I I I . I . I I I I I I I l r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I .nd iw' . . . TRY IT FOR FEATURES COMPARE IT FOR VALUE THE NEW RIIYAI PORTABLE ,. . en ' . : -.g -:P Q is-V' . In , . .. 1:3 -, . . E 5:15.-:- :l llz , 815' -'--251' ,- -Ziliff' ,QM Q-mm' L I: wi .: ey gg ' ' Q . -Ns , .. - E ,Q1-Q .- 9. 4: - ,. , .,,. X , , QZNR-.gs I+'s beauI'ifuI! Ifs' compacil I+ has more EXCLUSIVES! new Eeafures I'I1an ever before. The prini Speed Selecfgr New Rgne Mem, work is superb. II' operaies wi'I'I1 ease and Magic Margin T H C I I ' Finger Flow Keys R523 Ribb'Z n'0 speed. Come ln, Iei us show you 'II'IeS9 new Change, Royals. PER 7 PAY AS LOW AS I WEEK Business Machines and Equipment COM PLIMENTS OF SQ Textiles Limited Weavers of Decoraiive Fabrics Fiffy-six Student Council The officers for fhe year are as follows: Presidenf - - Bernard Calder Vice-Presidenf - - Ellen Tafham Secrefary - Marlene Rose Treasurer - - - Bill Sanders Sfaff Advisors: Mr. Livingsfone, Mr. Munro and Miss Currey. The acfivifies for fhis year once more include noon-hour skafing. Operafion Sanfa Claus was falcen on again, and, wifh good response from fhe sfudenf body. Numerous foys were presenfed fo fhe Firemen. A com- plefe revision in fhe honour pin sysfem has produced a more safisfacfory sysfem based on I00 poinfs. The council was in charge of ficlcef sales and fhe scheduling of a special frain for fhe Red Feafher in Toronfo. The New Year's Eve Dance, alfhough held on December 30, was successful, and fhe New Year was fradifionally welcomed fo fhe sfrains of Auld Lang Syne fwenfy-four hours early. The gym was fransformed info a Fanfasy Land wifh many scenes from Lady and fhe Tramp , Snow Whife and ofhers. Dancing was fo fhe music of Don Scoff and his Knickerboclcers. Convenors of fhe commiffees for fhis dance were: lnvifafions - Doris Rufledge, Miss Currey Decorafions - Jane Burfon, Mr. Hen- derson and Arf Club Adverfising - - Joe Cassone Refreshmenfs - - Ellen Tafham The couples were welcomed by Mr. and Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Burridge, Wilma Greenly and Bill Sanders. Mrs. The annual Af Home was held February I7, l956. The receiving line welcoming fhe couples consisfed of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Flowers, Marlene Rose and Bernard Calder. Murals depicfing fhe fifles of songs were fhe fheme for fhe dance wifh fhe fradifional red and whife ceiling. The huge amounf of worlc spenf on fhe decora- 'lions was fruly appreciafed by all affending. Valerie McMullen was crowned Queen of Hear'rs . Mr. Ferguson and Valerie led fhe Grand March 'ro fhe fhird fl-oor where re- freshmenfs were served. CFPL-TV was on hand fo fake picfures. Lionel Thornfon and his Casa Royal Orchesfra furnished fhe music, and Bernald Calder was M.C. Commiffees responsible for fhe success of fhis dance were: lnvifafions - Jane Burfon, Miss Currey Decorafions - Doris Rufledge, Mr. Henderson and Arf Club. Adverfising - - Joe Cassone Refreshmenfs - - Louise Palmer The skif The Highwayman in our school Variefy Show was direcfed and produced by fhe Sfudenf Council. The Sfudenf Council would like fo ex- press ifs fhanlcs for fhe supporf given fo fhem by fhe sfaff and sfudenf body 'ro make 'rhis a successful year. Special fhanlcs are expressed fo fhe Arf Club and Mr. Henderson for fheir fremendous efforfs fowards decorafing. Sound Crew The purpose of fhe Sound crew is fo operafe fhe equipmenf on fhe many occasions demanded by fhe school, such as: for dances, sporfs evenfs, assemblies, cadef inspecfion, opening exercises and fhe annual school show. This year's crew consisfs of fhe following: Paul Reid lcapfainl, Jerry Macpherson, Ken McKenzie, Gary Middaugh, and John Whaley. Good Healfh is life's greafesf freasure Those who have if are richer fhan kings. LYNCH'S SUPER MARKET Your Red and Whife Sfore FROZEN FOOD SPECIALISTS - POULTRY MODERN COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Phone LE. 7-775I 686-688 Dundas Sfreef Fifty-Seven N X -2 i u 1 ' THE ART CLUB Leff lo Right-Mr. Henderson, Niiole Villcauslcas, Cafherine Shaw, Elizabeth Welch, Karen Naylor, Roger Bulleclwulc. PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS JUNIOR AND SENIOR Back Row, Left to Right-Junior Girls, Karen Naylor, Annefle Reicl. Front Row, Left ro Right-Junior Boys, Ricky Poole: Senior Boys, Paul Paquefle, Arpad Pelrilc. Absenf-Senior Girls, Judy Slevensg Junior Boys, Andrus Voillc. may-sigh: The Art flub The W.C.l. Ari Club is an aclive organi- zafion which in conducled by Mr. Henderson and is composed of sfudenls inleresfed in fhe work. During +he year fhe Ar+ Club supplied impor+an+ dances such as fhe A+ Home and Tinsel Toss wi+h colourful decoralions and fhey also assisfed wi+h 'I'he Variely Show props. For inslance, fhe lheme of 'lhe decora- lions for fhe Tinsel Toss was Disney Land , while +he A+ Home decorafions were represenialions of classic and popular songs. The Arl Club also sludies 'lhe funda- menfals of oil painling, skelching and olher forms of ar+. Much of fhe credi+ for +he work should be given 'ro +he presidenf Nijole Vilkauskas, fhe secrelary, Calhy Shaw, and lhe lreasurer, Elizabelh Welch. BOHAN JEWELLERS 385 Dundas S+. Woodslock Phone LE. 7-2347 Public Speaking This year, several junior conlenders faced lhe judges in fhe Woodslock Collegia'I'e lns'ri+u+e's Annual Public Speaking con+es+. The junior winner was AnneHe Reed of 9B who spoke on Grow+h of fhe Air Force. Karen Naylor, also of 98, placed second. ln +he junior boys' con'res+, a lie resulfed be- lween Andrus Voilk of IOC and Ricky Poole of IOB. A lafer imprompfu broke 'rhe lie: Andrus Voilk, who spoke on Juvenile De- linquency , finally winning. Ricky Poole had spoken on The Raising and Careing of Horses. Calherine S+evens of I2C was lhe only senior girl, who spoke on Wins'l'on Churchill . Paul Paque+'re of IIB look +he senior boys' honours wilh his speech Canadian Flag , while Arpad Pefrick wi+h his speech Today's Frauds and Swindles , ranked second. Anne'l l'e Reed, Andrus Voifk and Paul Paque++e 'rhen represenled 'fhe Woodslock Collegiafe al 'I'he W.O.S.S.A. semi-finals a+ S+. Joseph's School in S+. Thomas. GOOD LUCK! Woodslock Collegia+e S+uden+s WE HAVE ALWAYS ENJOYED YOUR COLLEGIATE ORACLE When you graduale from Collegiale Plan on one of our UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS COURSES Regis+er Now! Enler any Monday WELLS ACADEMY PHONE NO. LE. 7-20ll 290 DUNDAS ST. BLOSSUM TUNKS, Principal Fiffy-Nine CompIimen+s of Woodstock Kiwanis Club Communily Service, Feslival of Music, Vocalional Guidance, Underprivileged CI1iId, Public Affairs 8+I1 ANNUAL OXFORD COUNTY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC COMMENCING MAY I, I956 WE SPECIALIZE IN DRAPERIES Fore ALL Rooms Rods, Hooks, Tapes, e'I'c. 9 CZSSVVIOVG S Textile Mill End Stores Woodslock - Slralford - London Be sure +o visil our Fell Deparfmenl' REMINGTDN RAND LTD. if TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES and OFFICE SUPPLIES LE. 7-866I 706 Dundas S+. Woodslock BEAVER LUMBER CO.. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER LTD. YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS wooosrocx ' Pi-ioNE LE. 7-3491 Sixty , The Camera Club The WoodsTock CollegiaTe's Camera Club is an enThusiasTic group of shuTTer bugs under Mr. KiTching's and Mr. Harvey's super- vision wiTh Louis Gaudier, presidenf. Fas- cinafed by The mysTeries of developer and hypo, members ofTen Take picfure aT school dances or ofher affairs. LaTely, The cloakroom has been under- going a face lifTing, causing a liTTle disrup- Tion, buT in The fuTure we will be looking Torwarcl To even beTTer picforial coverage of The Woodsfock CollegiaTe. Drama The Drama Club, since iT was formed in I954, has presenTed four plays - ThirTy MinuTes on a sTreeT, Androcles and The Lion, A Play on Words and The Tragedy of Errors. ThirTy Minufes in a STreeT was The sTory of The unconcern of several people for The plighT of a blind man in an unknown sTreeT. The blind man was very vividly porTrayed by Ronald CuThberT. Androcles and The Lion was The sTory of The ChrisTian's sTruggle in early Rome. The sTory was based on an old legend in which an escaped slave Took a Thorn ouT of a li-on's paw and how The lion laTer helped To save The slave's life. Tony Ogden added a greaT deal of humour To The ploT in The role of The lion. This year, under Mr. Hossack's direcTion, A Pla on Words was presenTed during an assembly. This radio play dealf wiTh The origin and meanings of words and also Their uses and misuses. ln Madcap Moods, This year's Variefy Show, The Tragedy of Errors was presenTed. This was a safire on Shakespeare's greaT Tragedies. The casT consisTed of PorTia, JulieT, Lady MacBeTh, Hamlef, Shylock and Julius Caesar. The I955-56 execuTive of The Drama Club was: PresidenT - - Doug Bale Vice-PresidenT - Jean Simpson SecreTary - - Jane Murdy Treasurer - - Valerie McMullen Publicify - Gerald Parsons, Jane Bernafh LSCE l.S.C.F. means lnTer-School ChrisTian Fellowship. This is an inTernaTional organiza- Tion of which WoodsTock is a small parT. We meeT every Wednesday noon aT I2:30 in The music room To enioy ChrisTian fellowship wiTh oTher sTudenTs. We meeT To sTudy The Bible and live our moTTo, To know ChrisT and make Him known. Our meeTings consisT of songs, quizzes, speakers and musical numbers. Twice This year, slides and films were feaTured. Some of our ofher special feafures This year were: several group socials, a disTricT BirThday ParTy which was aTTended by sTu- denTs from Ingersoll, Simcoe, and STraTTord, making a Tofal aTTendance of one hundred. We presenfed aT EasTer a scene in The show case. The group is also planning a Gradua- Tion BanqueT Tor The sTudenTs of I.S.C.F. who will be graduafing. The execuTive This year was as follows: PresidenT - - Eleanor Chipps SecreTary-Treasurer - June Dean Vice-PresidenT Social - Don Lazenby, Leone Cope PubliciTy - - - Jean Lazenby Marjorie ClayTon PianisT - - - Marie Fishback Song Leader - - Gordon MarTin Sponsor - - Mr. RoberT ClayTon l. Girls' Club Executive 1955-56 Honorary PresidenT - Mrs. E. Ferguson PresidenT - - - PaT Lawrason Vice-PresidenT - - CaThy STarT Secrefary-Treasurer - MargareT LighT Social Convenor - Sara Jane Ubelacker Sfaff Advisor - - Miss Bray All The girls in The school are members of This club and There is one represenTaTive from each form who aTTends The meeTings. Our presidenT, PaT Lawrason, assisfed in decoraTing The war memorial for The Memorial service. The Girls' Club provided The flowers for This service. During The WesTern OnTario Drama FesTival, which was held in The CollegiaTe AudiTorium, The Girls' Club sold cold drinks aT infermission. As in previous years, The girls are spon- soring a CadeT Dance To be held in The spring which will, no doubT, be a very popular evenT. Sixty-One v R !.,.....-.- ..... . 2 5 ...Q Q 4 1 E 'LXVX 6' ,r H The Science Seminar ln November, I955, a group of Upper School sfudenfs gafhered wifh Mr. Runnalls in room 305 fo discuss fhe possibilify of forming a discussion group which would cenfre around subiecfs of general scienfific inferesf. The resulf was fhe Senior Science Seminar, wifh fhe purpose of presenfing fo sfudenfs infor- mafion -on various fields of science fo day. This enables all inferesfecl sfudenfs fo con- sider fhe various aspecfs when fhinking of science as a career. The meefings consisf of fwo fypes, which are held every ofher Wednesda . Af one fype of meefing, members of fhe Seminar presenf previously prepared papers on fopics of inferesfg af fhe ofher an oufside speaker of some profession comes fo speak abouf his work. A general discussion period is held affer fhe meefings-fhus fhe name Science Seminar. Some of fhe speakers have been Mr. Vance lEngineeringl. Mr. Karn lTubercu- lar medicinel, Mr. Perry lElecfronicsl, and Mr. Nesbiff lSf. Lawrence Seawayl. Some papers presenfed by groups have dealf wifh fhe hydrogen bomb. afomic energy in Canada, and fhe RH blood factor. We are very grafeful fo Mr. Runnals for inifiafing fhis group which, if is hoped, will be a benefif fo fhe sfudenfs of W.C.l. Sixty-Two I The execufive for fhe l955-I956 session is as follows: Presidenf - Richard Schmidf Vice-Presidenf - Gerald Parsons Secrefary - - Barbara Whaley Advisers: Mr. Runnalls, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Finlay, Mr. Kifching, and Mr. Wrighf. if HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ART km riff' UPEN HUUSE I 956 TABLE OF CONTENT Principal's Message Message from Chairman of fhe Board of Educa+ion Teaching Sfaff Edi+or's Message Gradua+es Liierary Boys' Spor+s Girls' Spor+s Ac+ivH'ies Cade+s Huron Park-PrincipaI's Message Humour Appreciafion One 'lr Weldwood Plywood IS MADE IN WOODSTOCK BY Hay 84 Co. Ltd. if ALWAYS SMART SHOES AT Maher Shoe Stores Cor. Riddell and Dundas Phone LE. 7-673i FOR THE STUDENT Collegiafe Pins and Rings 64 Shaeffer and Wa+erman Pens and os Pencils Bulova, Elgin and Gruen Wafches assi T' 9 Wilson 81 Markle JEWELLERS 489 Dundas Phone LE. 7-3l42 Sixfy-Four The Association sponsored the WOSSA The .lunior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross of the Woodstock Collegiate has an executive consisting of a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Each class appoints a representa- tive. Five staff members are in charge. One staff member acts as an advisor, one directs and three assist. In order to raise money for the Junior Red Cross, the students have cloak rooms for the various programmes held in the school auditorium. On these occasions a teacher is supervisor of the students looking after the cloak rooms. From the money raised, a donation is given to the Oxford County Red Cross Drive and to the Ontario Division of the Junior Red Cross. On various occasions students in the school have been given assistance during an illness. Each sunwner one student B sent to the Junior Red Cross Camp by the Oxford County Branch of the Red Cross. These stu- dents are on the executive of the Junior Red Cross. Executive 'I955-56 President - - - Kathy Lichti Vice-President - Marylou Crozier Secretary - Evelyn Jordon Treasurer - - Jill McMullen Girls ' Sports Under the supervision of Mrs. Finlay the Girls' Athletic Association of I955-56 elected the following officers from the representa- tives. President - - Joan Henderson Vice-President - Marlene Hutchinson Secretary - - - Kathy Lichti Treasurer - - Eleanor Bristow basketball teams, volleyball teams, cheer- leaders and Sadie Hawkins Dance. Last year a hare and hound chase was held in the spring which ended up in a gravel pit where the G.A.A. held their last party of the year. The following received their Ath- letic Honour Pins: Janet Hart, Sandra Moyer, Jeanne Hewitt, and Peggy Watt. Thanks to Mrs. Finlay who helped make this year's sports a success. Boys' Athletic Society At the beginning of each school year, the boys of each form elect one representa- tive from their group, to the Boys' Athletic Society. From these representatives an executive is chosen. The executive for I955- 56: President - Bill Sanders Vice-President - - Fraser Currah Secretary-Treasurer - Joe Cassone Social Convenor - Bob Thornton The form representatives: 9A John Wilson 9B Andy O'Bright 9C Fred Stevens 9D Bob Baird 9E Terry Hardie 9F Terry Green IOA Mike Brannan IOB Kerry Leitch IOC Lynn Hayden IOD Don Walters IOE Doug Bullock IOF Geoff Humberstone IOG Keith Deline IOH Jim Rockett IOK Neil Tull IIA Doug Reed IIB Gary Middaugh IIC Bill Muir IID Jerry MacPherson IIE Reg Chattington IIF Don Beaton IIG Barry Rowe IZA Joe Cassone IZB Bob Thornton I2C Jim Nov I2D Peter Wendling I2E Bob Weiler I3A Bill Sanders I3B Fraser Currah The members of the Boys' Athletic Society look after the sale of tickets for Athletic events, are responsible for two or three athletic nights during the year and are also responsible for the organization of inter- form activities for their form. R. Killinger L. Turner Sixty-Five TRIPP'S VARIETY STORE if Giffs for Young and Old ' Toys - Novel+ies - China Gree+ing Cards and Giff Wrapping ir PHONE LE. 7-389I 375 DUNDAS STREET T-Teenagers B - Babies C-Childrens ' CHlLDREN'S AND LADIES' WEAR Dundas Easi TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Huron Park Complimenfs of BARTLEY SHOES Qualify Foofwear Correcfly Fiffed OPP. POST OFFICE WOODSTOCK Sixty-Six Maclcap Moods This year, lor lhe second in succession, lhe annual school show lealured a variely nighl. The show, called Madcap Moods , was divided inlo lwo seclions wilh a lorly- live minule inlermission coming in belween halves. As lhe casl numbered over l3O, il is impossible lo menlion lhem all separalely, bul everyone did an excellenl iob and lhe show was a complele success. ll headlined songs, dances, and skils, wilh one of lhe main siclgons under lhe direclion ol lhe Glee C u s. Madcap Moods was a lwo nighl pre- senlalion, slaged on March 9 and I0. For several weeks previous lo lhese nighls, lhe school was humming wilh aclivily as lhe show was pul logelher. The casl had several rehearsals and finished up wilh one linal dress rehearsal on March 8. The enlire casl pul a lol of lime and eflorl inlo lhe show bul lhey had a lol ol lun and were well rewarded by lhe casl parly on Friday nighl. The show began wilh a ver accom- plished kickline ol boys known as lhe Mad- cappers and lhey were followed by lhe lirsl skil, A Tragedy of Errors . The comedy song and dance rouline, Men Aboul Town was very well done and lhis preceded lhe second skil, a Lalin version ol lhe well known fairy-lale, Red Riding Hood, Rubracuculla . This was done in lrue showmanship fashion, complele wilh commercials. Then, as lhe audience heard lhe lirsl slrains ol lhe Tennes- see Wig Walk, lwo Birds ol a Fealher on lo do lheir dance number lo lhis lune. The Red and While Hol Five presenled a iazz session which pul lhe audience in a loe-lap- ping mood in preparalion lor lhe nexl num- ber, which was lhe Charleslon . This num- ber musl have recalled many noslalgic memories lo lhe older members of lhe audience, as amid a scene slraighl from lhe Roaring Twenlies , lhe lirsl orlion of Madcap Moods came lo an encf During lhe inlermission displays were arranged in lhe Sewing and Home Economics Rooms, lhe Arl Room, lhe Melal and Wood Shops. There were also demonslralions in lhe Typing and Science rooms as well as in lhe Gymnasium. Parl lwo ol variely nighl opened lo give us a glimpse inlo a gay Parisian Cale, as lhe Girls' Glee Club presenled several songs and dances which included, among olhers, C'esl La Vie , C'esl Si Bon, The Lasl Time I Saw Paris, Momenls lo Remember , and The Dance ol lhe Flowers. ln lhe nexl number we were lold all aboul Jimmy Mc- Callum's Girl Friend and lhen Highway- man came in pushing his horse. This skil was a lake-oll on Allred Noye's ballad, lhe High- wayman, and as shown in lhe finale, lhe hero possessed a horse who could do lhe Bunny Hop. Anolher comedy rouline lealured lhree sailors who had apparenlly losl lheir ship and were lrying vainly lo 'find il as lhey sang, Has Anybody Seen Our Ship ? The semi- panlomine version ol Daddy was lhe second lo lasl number in lhe show and lhe Madcap Moods were broughl lo an end by lwo dances, The Israeli Dance , and lhe Maori Slick Dance. The finale, lealuring lhe enlire casl, was a scene ol exciled gaiely and revelry lin lhe form of Mardi Grasl, complele wilh balloons and conlelli. Following lhe finale on Friday Nighl all lhose who helped wilh lhe arrange- menl and produclion of lhe show, were pre- senled wilh gills from lhe casl, Once again lhanks lo everyone who helped lo make Madcap Moods lhe success il was. Pal Harding, IIF BUSHFIELD'S TOBACCO STORE BOB WARD canes SERVICE STATION GOULD'S EAST END HARDWARE 696 Dundas Sl. Complimenls of HAROLD WEST w- M- ROWE Smgke Shgp OPTOMETRIST Smokers- Supplies and Magazines I4 Finkle Sl. Phone LE. 7-8622 Sixty-Seven MADBAP MUUIJS Sixty-Eight Q QQ 6 ,? J, 5 '+ 'x 56 w ,e 1 3 1 i A 5,5 A EU gh 1, 1 w ,gg . T QQ' ' 2 , ,,x. 2 K '55 df Qi G he-fl S 3 3 W9 9 x , -TU TERRACE GARDENS offers BEST WISH ES Io THE STU DENTS of WOODSTOCK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE I THE COFFEE SHOP Quick Service - Delicious Food FOR YOUR AFTER PARTY SNACK TAKE OUT ORDERS PHONE LE. 7-807I - WE'LL HAVE IT READY N. R. INormI Lusk 5II Dundas S+ I Viia Ray - Cory - Revlon - Hazel Bishop - DuBarry Cosmeiics STANDARD DRUG STORE WE SAVE YOU MONEY Dial LE. 7-723I We Deliver YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMERA SUPPLIES Bring your films Io us for +I1ose Iarge Phoiopak prinfs. Seventy CADETS EDITORS - HARRY MOORE AND LORRAINE KELLY Boys ' Bugle Band The Boys' Bugle Band consis+s of a hardy group of abou+ 47 boys, 35 buglers and I2 drummers, under +he leadership of Mr. Sim- mons and Bernard Calder. ln the pas+ few years, +he populari+y of +he band has grown +o +he poin+ where many boys have +o be reiec+ed. Asked why he wan+ed +o ioin +he band, one eager grade niner asser+ed A guy has +o blow o++ s+eam one way or ano+her. Girls ' Trumpet Band The Girls' Trumpe+ Band had, again +his year, +he pleasure of helping +o suppor+ +he Rugb +eams by a++ending +he various games. The had +he honour of playing a+ +he opening of +l1e Junior Hockey season and also a+ +he Drumbo +air. The Trumpe+ Tro+, sponsored by +he Band, was +he +irs+ dance of +he season and proved +o be a grea+ success. To +he girls of +he Band, I would like +o say +hank you +-or your co-opera+ion during +he pas+ year and also +o Mr. Mc- Gregor and Mr. Kays +hank you for your assis+ance. Rober+a Jackson Girls ' Cadet Corps This year 'lhe Girls' Cade+ Corps was under +he capable direc+ion of Miss Cameron. Those +aking +he officers' +raining course helped +o +rain +he girls in +heir P.T. periods. This was made possible by +he co-opera+ion of Mrs. Finlay and Miss Forbes who gave up many P.T. periods. On Sunday, May I, +he en+ire cade+ corps of +he Collegia+e, led by +he +wo bands marched smar+ly +o Knox Presby+erian Church for +heir Annual Church Parade. The Rev. Mr. Douglas delivered a very appropria+e sermon. On +he re+urn march, L+.-Col. Oer+on +ook +he salu+e in +ron+ of +he Ci+y Hall. Cade+ Inspec+ion was held on May 4, a+ Vic+oria Park. The girls' ranks were inspec+ed by Squadron Leader K. Evans 0+ R.C.A.F. Headquar+ers in O++awa, accompanied by Flying Officer G. Miles. The winning pla+oon was No. 4 pIa+oon of D Company. The pla+oon was in charge of L+. C. Shan+z and Sg+. E. Ferraro. Girl Officers C.O. - - Mai. Y. Blair Mai. S. Lefler Adi. - - - Cap+. L. Kelly R.S.M. - - - W.O. I J. Har+ A. Company O.C. - - Cap+. E. Osborne C.S.M. - - W.O. 2 M. Schmerhorn Platoon No. I Cap+. M. Munro Sg+. A. Gibson Platoon No. 2 L+. S. Moyer Sg+. B. Hudon Platoon No. 3 L+. C. Serven+ Sg+. J. Murdy Platoon No. 4 L+. P. Davies Sg+. D. Vallee B Company O.C. - - C.S.M. - - Platoon No. 1 Cap+. Y. Ship Platoon No. 2 L+. S. Passmore Platoon No. 3 L+. A. Schroeder Platoon No. 4 L+. B. Ne++le+on Cap+. R. Simmons W.O. 2 W. Po++er Sg+. S. MacGregor Sg+. J. Car+er Sg+. M. Kovaes Sg+. S. Turking+on C Company O.C. - - C.S.M. - - Platoon No. 'I L+. M. Muir Platoon No. 2 L+. J. Douglas Platoon No. 3 L+. B. Whaly Platoon No. 4 L+. C. MacDonald D O.C. - - C.S.M. - - Platoon No. I L+. J. Hewi++ Platoon No. 2 L+. M. Ma+hews Platoon No. 3 Cap+. M. Wa++ W.O. 2 M. Ligh+ Sg+. B. Thompson Sg+. J. Berna+h Sg+. R. Lawrence Sg+. R. Jackson Company Cap+. C. George W.O. 2 L. Simson Sg+. J. Simpson Sg+. M. Malhio+ L+. D. Wilson Sg+. A. Ball Platoon No. 4 L+. C. Shan+z Sg+. E. Ferraro Ordinance L+. K. Lich+i Sg+. R. Usher, Sg+. E. Nagy Sg+. C. Willis Sg+. R. A. McDonald Sg+. M. Dougher+y Sg+. C. Dieliman Sg+. G. Serven+ Sg+. C. Shaw Seventy-One This year the Boys' Cadet Corps was under the able direction of Maior Blair. Capt. Berry was in charge of Officers' Training class. The Girls' Corps was under the leader- ship of Miss Cameron. Other teachers on the staff who held important positions were: Capt. Cordick lQ.M. Storesl, Mr. Living- stone lSignalsl. Mr. MacKenzie lFirst Aidl, Mr. Simmonds lBoys' Bandl, Mr. MacGregor lGirls' Bandl, Mr. Turner lP.T.l, Mrs. Finlay lP.T.l and Mr. Barr and Mr. Branch lRifle Coachingl. The church parade was held on the Sun- day preceeding the Cadet Inspection, May Znd. The Cadets attended Knox Presby- terian Church where Rev. G. L. Douglas lead the service. The l955 Cadet Inspection was held on May 5th with Brig. Pocock, l8th militia group, taking the salute. Also in the inspecting party were, Capt. Rankine, Lt. Col. Oerton, F.O. Miles, Sq. Ldr. Evans and several city officials. The Cadet Corps was led by Lt. Col. D. Stevenson with Maior H. Wilhelm second in command. After the march-past the Battalion formed a British Square. At this time the awards were presented: they were as follows: Best Platoons, Girls, No. 4, D. Company, commanded by Lt. C. Shantzg Boys, No. 7, C. Company, commanded by Lt. H. Moore and Major D. Downing received the crest for +he best shot in the school. Also it was announced that Lt. H. Moore was to attend Banff this summer. Finally congratulatory remarks were made by the principal, E. Ferguson and J. Burridge, after which the parade returned to the school for the dismissal. At 7 o'clock in the evening, demonstra- tions were given in the city arena. These included gymnastics, both boys' and girls' band demonstrations, signal ancl Bren gun demonstrations, and a demonstration by the first aid group. ln all it was a very busy night for all who participated to put on an excellent show for the audience. Later a Cadet Dance was held at the school. 39 WOODSTOCK COLLEGIATE CA ET CORPS ESTABLISHMENT 1955 Commanding Officer: Cdl. Lt. Col. Stevenson Second-in-Command - Cdt. Mai. H. Wilhelm Adjutant - - Cdt. Capt. W. Milburn R.S.M. - - Cdt. W.O. l J. Cass-one Seventy-Two O.C. A Company Cdt. Mai. D. Stock Platoon No. 1 Cdt. Capt. R. Cuthbert Cdt. Sgt. K. Hubbard Platoon No. 2 Cdt. Lt. K. McKenzie Cdt. Sgt. M. Rowsom Platoon No. 3 Cdt. Lt. R. Thornton Cdt. Sgt. J. Black C.S.M. - - .- W.O. ll R. Summers B Company O.C. - Cdt. Mai. S. Meek Platoon No. 4 Cdt. Capt. N. Foster Cdt. Sgt. L. Young Platoon No. 5 Cdt. Lt. J. Whaley Cdt. Sgt. N. Gibson Platoon No. 6 Cdt. Lt. L. Ficzere Cdt. Sgt. M. Curtis C.S.M. - - - W.O. ll R. Weiler O.C. - C Company Cdt. Sgt. C. Gracey Cdt. Mai. D. Downing Platoon No. 7 Cdt. Lt. H. Moore Cdt. Sgt. C. Savage Platoon No. 8 Cdt. Lt. R. Knights Cdt. Sgt. R. Voss Platoon No. 9 Cdt. Lt. J. Oosterveer O.C. Platoon Cdt. Lt. Platoon Cdt. Lt. Platoon Cdt. Lt. C.S.M. O.C. Ba Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon Platoon No. J. No J. No P. nd No No No No No No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Cdt. Sgt. V. Vitkauskas C.S.M. - - . W.O. ll H. Schell D Company Cdt. Mai. R. Mikitish 'IO Berst Cdt. Sgt. W. Palmer 'l'l Town Cdt. Sgt. G. Geall 12 Pitcher Cdt. Sgt. R. Marple - W.O. ll G. D'Ambrose - - W.O. I B. Calder Markers I -J. Cocker 2 - L. Diamond 3 - B. Newman 4-D. Walters 5-R. Pye 6-R. Mollon 7-H. Rowsom 8-J. Knott 9-D. Anderson I0-W. Carter I l - K. Hall I2-W. Sanders HURON PARK SECONDARY SCHOOL rin cipa is essage is In addressing a brief message fo fhe young people who walk fhrough fhe halls of our school, I have deliberafely chosen a quofafion which has used a asf fense in ifs verb. If is significanf fhaf Horace, young in years, old and greaf as an aufhor, made fhese fwo words fhe opening words of his Epilogue: I have creafed a Monumenf . The sfudenfs who now are enfering fheir second, and for some, fhe lasf phase of formal educafion, are faced wifh a sef of circumsfances peculiar in many respecfs. They have only fhe soil wifhouf a harvesf, only fhe foundafions wifhouf a supersfrucfure, only fhe fu- fure wifh no fradifional pasf. They cannof change, fhey can buf build. To us has come fhe privilege of esfablishfng our code and concepfs for a way of life. We musf decide how and where we shall go. We musf nof only decide for us, buf we musf sef fhe paffern for fhose who shall follow. Privilege fhis is, buf also if is a heavy responsibilify. May if be your sacred frusf lhaf you were noi' found wanfing. Your school will offer you many opporfunifies for growfh. H will unfold for fhose who seek, fhe knowledge and skills of scholarship, fhe 'rechniques of fhe frades, fhe fairness of fhe playing field. Take advanfage of as much as you can. Be a parficipafor, nof a spec- fafor. Be a doer, nof a wafcher. You gef only whaf you give. Have a Hero: emulafe fhe greaf. Fix your eyes upon fhe mounfain fop. Face fhe difficulfies of 'rhe darkened valley knowing fhaf fhe summif can be reached by persisfenf effort Keep brighf before your eyes 'rhe fwo words presenfed fo you af fhe beginning. Yours is fhe opporfunify. You can, if you will, build in 'rhe hearfs and minds of men A Monu- meni' which fime cannof erase . S. R. BLAIR Seventy-Three rinciloalie essacqe Greafness is buf fhe composife resulf ol many liffle fhings well done and well pul +ogefher . N. C. Fowler Those of you who follow hockey know fhaf fhe I955-56 edifion of fhe New York Rangers was one of 1 fhe besf hockey feams New York has had for several years. ln discussing fhe improvemenf in fhe feam wifh a group of sporfs wrifers, fhe coach is reporfed fo have said, We have made few player changes: we are playing fhe same aggresive sfyle of hoc- key, we play in fhe same rink before much fhe same crowd as in ofher years, buf fhe big change has come abouf because we have eliminafed sloppiness. Whaf happened fo fhe New York Rangers is nof new. If has happened on man oc- casions 'ro all sorfs of people: fo musical organizafions, such as bands, orchesfras and choirs: fo milifary unifs of all kinds and, in facf, fo any organizafion where people have fo work or play fogefher. Hisfory is replefe wifh incidenfs where coaches, feachers, generals, direc- fors, preachers and ofhers have been able fo spof fhe weakness in fheir organizafion, do somefhing abouf if, eliminafe 'ihe sloppiness, and mould fhe organizafion under fheir juris- dicfion info a successful unif. This is parficularly frue of school work. Teachers are confinually on fhe alerf fo make you bef+er fhan you are. Those of you who know your Laiin recognize fhaf fhe word educa+ion is derived from fhe Lafin e and duco meaning fo lead ouf . ln ofher words, fhe iob of fhe feacher is fo draw ouf fhe besf fhaf is in you. The good 'teacher uses many devices fo encourage you fo do fhe besf you can. He or she is consfanfly frying fo eliminafe sloppiness in your work. To be more specific, lef us illusfrafe from some of your school subiecfs, games and ofher acfivifies. English is fhe mosf imporfanf subiecf on fhe course of sfudy. You have fo be consfanfly alerf if you are going fo speak and wrife English correcfly. How many fimes have you caughf yourself slipping back fo ya or comin or goin or wrifing a senfence which has no meaning. If you check your errors in mafhemafics, you will likely find fhal' many of fhem are caused by careless misfakes in simple addifion, subfracfion, muHiplical'i'on or division. In fypewrifing, do you wafch fhe keys? ln shorfhand, do you guess a+ fhe meaning of 'ihe oufline? In baskefball, do you close your eyes when you shoof? In rugby, do you carry fhe ball in fhe wrong hand, or in figure skafing, do you do fhe inside when if should be fhe oufside edge? In music, do you fry fo gef by wifh incorrecf fingering, or in shoofing, do you jerk your arm when you pull fhe frigger? Sloppiness in school or in any ofher acfivify may be considered as anyfhing which pre- venfs you from doing your besf work. The feacher or coach who helps you fo eliminafe sloppiness in your work can raise you from fhe realm of a mediocre sfudenf 'lo fhaf of a champion. If a job is worfh doing, if is worfh doing well. Two f 5 :N . s J' . f ,,,- if as f if 'L HURON PARK STAFF Standing, Left to Right-Mr. Hyde, Mr, Miller, Mr. Finlay, Mr. Mcllveen. Seafed, Leff fo Rigll!-Mrs. Wright Mr. Blair, Miss Meyers. uw. WP' px Seventy-Four 4' ik Mrs. Sfevens, Secrefary. MJ I ,E T Q JQQQ 4 A m..l xl g-of 1' l HURON PARK STUDENT COUNCIL Sedied, Left to Right- Barb. Leslie, Anna Schell, Evelyn Sidon, Gayle Dennis, Sheila McMullen lPresidenfl, Nancy Benneff, Gloria Cornish, Carol Ball, Helen Jordan, Helen Depper. Standing. Leff fo Right-Mr. Finlay, Miss Meyers, Bev. Hughes, Paul Kelly, Bob Pearson, Bill Ralph. The Student Council Early in fhe ferm we were asked fo elecf an Execufive in each form. These Execufives came fogefher io elecf a Council. This was fhe beginning of Sfudenf Organizafion fo dis- cuss and organize sfudenf acfivify. Mr. Blair presided over fhe elecfions. The Execufive included sfudenf officers and fwo sfaff advisors, Miss Meyers and Mr. Finlay. Mr. Blair poinfed ouf fhaf fhree fhings were essenfial a+ fhe beginning. In fhe firsf year if mighf be advisable fo hold an elecfion in January so 'rhaf The sfudenfs mighf come fo know fhose who would serve fhem besf. A consfifufion oughf fo be developed as soon as possible. Some fund raising acfivifies were necessary 'ro esfablish a working capifal. The Sfudenf Council has been chaired by Bob Pearson and Shiela McMullen. Their meefings have been frequenf. They have affacked vigorously fheir fasks. The Tuck Shop has been very successful in bringing milk, chips and bars fo fhe sfu- denfs fo sup lemenf fheir lunches. Pennies for Picfures has been very successful. Our Xmas Parfy was a very enioyable gef fogefher af fhe end of fhe firsf ferm. We are iusf beginning. We have much 'ro learn. We have many fhings fo do. We are looking forward fo a full program in fhe year ahead. Public Speaking The Lions Club of Woodsfock has been very kind in exfending 'lo Huron Park ifs sup- porf of Public Speaking. A cup has been donafed for Junior Girls and Junior Boys. Encouraged by a series of Oral Compo- sifions early in fhe new year, seven girls and 'rhree boys enfered fhe confesf. An elimi- nafion confesf was held fo choose fhree girls from fhe seven confesfanfs. The dafe of fhe final was sef for March I4. The Judges appoinfed for fhe confesl' were Miss B. Denf, Miss l. Meyers and Canon J. H. Geoghegan. The sincere 'lhanks of fhe school is due fo lhem for spending an affer- noon wifh us and giving fo us some valued help. The iudges found considerable diffi- evenly culfy in picking a winner from 'the mafched group. The sfudenf body also showed fheir appreciafion of fhe Hof Five - a W.C.l. The winner chosen from among fhe girls was Margaref Hampson. Larry Miller was declared firsf of fhe boys. Congrafulafions Marg and Larry! group of musicians loaned from 'lhe Seventy-Five MONTE TOWN Building ConI'rac'ror DENNIS RADIO Sales and Service ,, . i311.?:g4:1 ,,N.:9,,,. . RADIO MUSIC RECORDS TELEVISION I37 Riddell S+. LE. 7-6841 , 563 Dundas Phone LE. 7-757I O 1i2e2e5aE2EEaE1:1:.'.I-52eiEa,2'1i5 fre? Good Cl0+I1eS - - 3255555 fill' Make Good Friends . . I.: .,.,.. 2 EE:E::,. 1 1 . 1 5. A if .gig 'rigs 1, ,',4: BUY THEM AT 1 V.1i f .I Fii f Seventy-Six .frhool Opening Set in a somber array of piled up pieces, Huron Park opened ifs doors fo two hundred sfudenfs for fhe firsl' time on September 6, I955. For all if was fhe first fime fhaf fhey had entered Collegiate , A New Sfaff and a New Sfudent body picked its way over and around maferials to the second floor corridor fo sfand abouf a hastily erected platform. On hand fo greef fhem, to encourage them, to sef fheir feel' upon the way, Mr. John Burridge, Chairman of fhe Board -of Educafion, wifh characferisfic economy of language and luxury of thought, pointed ouf the greaf opporfunifies fhaf lay before the young people who were beginning a new school career. He counselled pafience with fhe builders whose task was not yef com- pleted. He urged devofion fo studies which were nof of brick and sfeel, but of human personalities. Rev. J. Harrison conducted fhe devo- tional parl' of school opening. His kindly words was a personal message fo each stu- denf. He invoked God's blessing upon the new undertaking which could vasfly affecf many lives in the community. The hour which followed was filed wifh so much defail fhaf fhe heads began fo swim. School roufine and organization unfolded be- infroduced us fo some of fore us. Teachers fhe sub'ecl' outline of our fasks for the year. I Many queries were answered: some were leff unfulfilled. And so school opened af Huron Park. Our Memorial Service On Nov. l0fh fhe firsf Memorial Day Service was held al' our school. To some of us, il' was a new experience. To all of us if was a day impressed upon us by fhe dignity and solemnly of fhe service. We were privileged fo have as our guesfs represenfafives from political, munici- pal, and service organizations within our cify. These were our friends who look with much more than passing inferest upon our en- deavours. On behalf of the Board of Education, Dr. H. C. Parrott brought greefings fo fhe school. Yours is a peculiar trust he said. You counf no Honoured Dead among your Gradu- ates. Pray God fhaf if may be always so. l ask you, rather, to remember at this time, all fhose of Oxford County who have passed fo their reward, demonsfrafing those qualities which are fhe finesf in our way of life. And while you remember fhem, I ask you to keep those qualifies burning brightly in your lives. Canon, fhe Reverend S. Brownlee, of London, delivered fo fhe sfudenfs a thought- ful message appropriate to the -occasion. ln expressing his appreciation of being associa- fecl wifh us in this way, he called upon fhe sfudenfs fo puf first in fheir lives fhe seeking of wisdom and undersfanding based upon the Golden Rule. Barbara Leslie and Helen Jordan were chosen by fhe Sfudenfs' Council fo act as flower bearers. The placing of flowers af our Font was a solemn momenf full of dignify and meaning. F. E. Rowell Funeral HEWITT'S APPLIANCES Hbme 685Vz Dundas Sf. I34 Riddell S+. LE. 7-2561 Agency for Elma Sewing Machine PELLOW FURNITURE 685 Dundas Sf. BILL WEILER'S Corner Dundas and Vicforia Sfs. Zippers replaced on any garment. Western Tire 81 Auto Supply L I M I T E D Associate Store 57l Dundas Sf. Phone LE. 7-602I GREYHOUND LINES CHARTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 39 Reeve Sf. Phone LE. 7-209l Seventy-Seven .ieaiii h it , F 'Qjxff Qa35gi:3-g-52325212 :g2g2g2g2g2gegeg2g2g2g5:' :S ...Q-1:Az:5:' f5: :' -. 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J - 4:11112-3E:' 5:3 ,3:5rE N4 3 w:-'-.a:sga,.':.1z2a:1:5gg2gz,, 11121:-sgzgs:'.z'a:a 1: '4 'D g U' 2 Q- rl-I :5:L 1.--'-15i5ffPE:S:e:a 2522552211'fi'22Ee-'-2:: -I 5agag:z:s:zgag:1sg1 ef : 15ff55?E5E3213S:1?I2:, -2255: f:E5EIEfZ1E1iQEEEE:5- 4.' m -2'i'13:g:g:1:g4 '-g'- --.5--:-'-:-:gi-1:11 f 5 ! 5 bWXHX 3 I-l-I 5.sx,.,, , -v CID .,, Q Q fig, Ig 9. , 5' -rl 1 ' E, Gb -4 F 'Q 1 - 12-1 .Q Tl A - . ::,:::::5:::5q -.,,3i3E: , , -2 . b 31112-::.3E'1 1' -' A F215 E, - ----cl:-:-:-:-.: ., . inspeci' your wafch. H s wor'H1 a few momen'l's of your fime +0 find ou? whefher all's well. Tl'1ere's no charge ML' af' 1-7 iewels unbreakable muinspring S29 75 L' -'I x gl. 5 be , fb -:izI:2:1:I:-51-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5.1.3.3.3-:-:E5::g:g:g.g. Q I' x Q, ,,,,1k,.. D' nds - Watches - Jewellery or obliga+ion for fhis service. 'CMO Complimen+s of WO0Dl0ND BEVERAGES LTD. ir 39 Mefcalfe Sf. Woods+ock, Oniario Seventy-Eight A-4' X C1-g. K Pk: The Cross fountry Run When Mr. Mcllveen, our Physical Edu- cafion direcfor, firsf menfioned fhis fo us our fongues were hanging ouf wifh eagerness. When fhe run was finished our fongues were ouf buf for a very differenf reason. l'll iry fo explain. The idea is fhaf all boys in fhe school parficipafe in fhe evenf. Teams were drawn up on fhe basis of form regisfrafion. All sfudenfs compefe againsf each ofher and againsf fime. The winner wins a frophy for himself: he also wins poinfs foward his form fofal. All confesfanfs who cross fhe finish line wins a poinf or poinfs for his form. The form wifh fhe highesf fofal wins a frophy for fhe form. The course was laid ouf sfarfing from fhe school, passing ouf info fhe counfry across field or along road ending some fhree miles lafer wifh one lap around our frack. The evenf, originally scheduled for early fall 'look place on a Friday affernoon in early Decem- ber. To add fo fhe difficulfies of fhe course, old man winfer came wifh a blizzard fhaf day. Snow made fhe going more difficulf. The cold kepf fhe runners on fhe move. The girls huddled fogefher againsf fhe cold, cheered on fheir favourifes, mosf of fhem remained near fhe finish line eagerly awaifing fheir fellow classmafes refurn. Jim Willard of 9B came fhrough wifh a fine efforf fo win his frophy and give his form a real lead in poinfs. He was pushed fo fhe limif by anofher 9B sfudenf Jim Posf. The final fofal poinf score gave 9B a sub- sfanfial margin of vicfory. They are fhe firsf winners of fhe H.D. Fosfer Trophy. Nice going 9B - We'll be ouf fo fake if away from you nexf fall! Uur First Party Form 9D gof fhe idea for a fund raising proiecf early. They would sponsor a dance . Affer many delays, endless disappoinfmenfs, Mr. Blair, our Principal, said O.K. fhe gym is yours . Excifemenf! - Well Yes! Plans were made, Ideas were developed. The Sfudenf Council gave 'rheir blessing. March I6 is fhe dafe! Everybody is going! Don'f forgef - No Jeans - ifs' a Shirf and proud of our school. Tie dance. Yes, we're Lefs show fhaf pride by paying a liffle affen- fion fo ourselves. Yes Shirf and Tie can be fun. Skirf and Blouse- lf was!! A record dance? Square and Round? Sure, we had bofh. Who can go? Any sfudenf af W.C.l. or H.P. The kids from downfown? Sure, we wanf fhem fo come-we really do! How much does if cosf? Nof much, if's cheaper if you bring a girl! Did we have fun? We cerfainly did. We had our gym fo dance ing we had our Cafeferia fo relax in while we had a coke . We liked fhe sefup. We were pleased 'ro have so many furn ouf for our proiecf . We were proud fo show fhe Red and Whife fhaf fhe Purple and Whi+e have a good school, a nice place 'ro have fun fogefher. We fhink our sfaff were happy fhaf we were able fo organize ourselves. We owe fhem our fhanks for all fheir help. This was fhe firsf , we hope fhe nexf comes soon. W. A. DAVIDSON BUILDER OF CUSTOM HOMES 258 Drew S+. LE. 7-2982 Seventy-Nine Huron Park Secondary School High upon a wind-swepi cres+ Hs face furned foward 'Ihe NorI'h Each brick and sfone af man's behes+ In ordered ranks sfood forrh. In spring'I'ime warmih and summer skies Changed quickly info fall The shape of classrooms rise New pain? adorns each hall. From Oxford farms and cify s'Iree+ The you'Ihs in groups draw near WiI'h eager zesl' new faces meef A new school life is here. New books, new rules, new names New lessons, hard and drear No gym, no flag, no games No Ieams 'Io hold so dear. The mon+hs I'ha'I' one by one do pass The workman wilh his smile Are memories now fo every class Their enI'rance did beguile. The buiIding's yours a IeI I'er said Yef no one dared believe Three IiHIe words so slowly read Could such a loss relieve. The greaf new school Ihai faces Norfh In Iime will make iI's mark And down 'I'he years 'Ihere will go forih The Grads from Huron Park. H. H. CHAMBERS BUILDING CONTRACTOR PHONE LE. 7-69 I 2 'k I2 ALTADORE CRESCENT THE WOODSTOCK LAMP COMPANY LTD. Wholesale Dis'Iribu'I'ors ELECTRICAL LAMPS, APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES, RANGE AND APPLIANCE ELEMENTS, ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES WHOLESALE ONLY 44 Finkle S+. Woodsfock Eighty HllM0llR Miss Jones: Good Heavens I never saw +he campus so liffered wifh papers before. How did if happen? Pefe: Those are +he Ieaflefs fhaf +he principal gave fo me fo disfribufe asking +he sfudenfs nof fo liffer +he campus. -of lk fr -of Boy, Joe Arch said, This shirl is sure sfrong. l've had if washed over and over again. If iusf laughs af +he laundry. Yeah I can see fhaf. Thai' one came back wifh ifs sides splif. It It wk at CLEARLY DEFINED Fafher: Well, son, how are your marks in schooI? Son: They're under wafer. Fafher: Whaf do you mean under wafer? Son: Below 'C' level. III Ik lk lk A NEW LEASE ON LIFE Mr. Pefers: Af lasf we're ouf of debf. Mrs. Pefers: Oh, fhank goodness! Now I can gef credil' again! 4: lk lk zo- A BIG HELP A bus driver was making his usual run ouf of +he cify, fhrough fhe suburbs, and info 'fhe counfry. Along +he way he fossed bundles of newspapers fo be picked up lafer by dis- fribufors. Suddenly a car pulled alongside, honking furiously. The bus pulled fo a sfop af +he side of fhe road and waifed for +he moforisf fo come alongside. Donf know whaf's +he maf+er, +he moforisf called, buf you seem fo be losing papers. l've been picking fhem up for +he lasf hour. And he handed over +he bus driver's enfire morning delivery. Ik 4 -or It ALWAYS A GENTLEMAN A+ a small parfy +he ofher nighf a lady admonished her husband: Joe, fhafs' +he fourfh fime you have gone back for more food. Doesnf' if em- barrass ou? Why? asked her spouse. l fell fhem l'm geffing if for you. POPULARITY, PLUS Manager: From your references I see you've had four posifions in fhe Iasf monfh. Applicanf: Yes, sir, buf fhaf shows how much in demand I am. wk -r x as THE LUCKY WINNER Fafher lfo suiforlz Young man, +he one who marries my daughfer will gef a prize. Suifor: May I see if, sir? ar wk ak an IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK Guesf: Well, good nigI1+. Hope I haven'f kepf you up foo lafe. Hosf: Oh, fha+'s all righf. We'd have been geffing up soon anyway. It ak wr ar AN EXPERT Yes, said +he capfain +he sfeamboaf fo +he nervous passenger, I've been running boafs on 'Ihis river so long fhaf I know where every snag and sandbar is. Jusf fhen +he boaf sfruck a submerged snag wifh such force fhaf if shivered from sfem fo sfern. There! said +he capfain, fhaf's one of fhem now Ik lk III III NECESSARY EQUIPMENT Joe: ls Glenshaw geffing ready for fhe fishing season? Tom: Well, I saw him buying an en- larging device for his camera. 4- x af It A LESSON IN ENGLISH 'Whaf is fhe plural of man, Willie? asked +he feacher. Men, aswered Willie. And 'Ihe plural of chiId? Twins, was +he reply. ar 4: ar 4: IT ALL DEPEN DS Now, genfIemen, said +he professor fo his English class, can any of you give me a clear, concise definifion of a poIifician? l can, sir, volunfeered +he son of a Congressman, if you'll iusf fell me fo which parfy you refer. Eighty-One K I N G Trailers and Truck Equipmeni' For 0 TRANSPORTATION O POWER DISTRIBUTION O CONSTRUCTION O COMMUNICATIONS 0 LOGGING 0 PULPWOOD TORONTO WOODSTOCK MONTREAL - KING TRUCK ENGINEERING LIMITED gn STRUCTURAL I CONCRETE PRODUCTS I . . Zee! A compIe+e Iine of concrefe masonry unifs. Precasf and Preshessed concreie members. Precasi Sills, LinI'eIs, Copings and Sidewalk Slabs QuaIi+y Con+roIIed Ready Mix Concrefe I:'2f55.,I w w Im IJ22592 I Woodsfock, On+ario Lindt-ed Eighty-Two NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Golfer lpeevishlyl: l'll reporf you fo fhe caddie masfer as soon as we gef back. Caddie: Huhl I needn'f sfarf worrying for ages yef! 4: 4 4: lk NO GREAT MYSTERY Financial wizard: Where in heavens' name does all fhaf grocery money go fhaf I give you? Wife: Sfand sidewise and look in fhe mirror. 4: Ik 4: 4: FOLLOW DIRECTIONS The docfor smiled as he enfered fhe room. You look much beffer foday. Yes, I followed fhe direcfions on your medicine boffle. Whaf were +hey? Keep fhe boffle fighfly corked. K III III III NO SUCH LUCK! When fhe defendan+'s name was called in courf, fo everyone's amazemenf, he sfood up in fhe iury box. Clerk: Whaf are you doing fhere ? Juror: I was called fo serve on fhe jury. Clerk: Buf you musf have known fhaf you couldn'f sif on a iury and iudge your own case. Juror: Well, I suppose nof. I did 'lhink if was a bif of luck. 4: 4: It 4: NO SYMPATHY Tramp Ifo sfouf ladyl: Lady, please have pify on me. I haven'l eafen in four days. Lady of fhe I-louse: My word, I cer- fainly wish I had your will power. 4: 4: 4: 4: MAKE UP YOUR MIND You admif having broken info fhe same dress shop four fimes. Whaf did you sfeal? A dress for my wife, buf she made me change if 'Ihree fimes. 4: 4: ik Ik STRATEGY How did y-ou make your neighbor keep his hens in his own yard? One nighf I hid a half dozen eggs under a bush in my garden, and fhe nexf day I lef him see me gafher fhem. I wasn'f bofhered affer fhaf. JOINT OWNERSHIP Freshman: Say, whaf's fhe idea of wearing my raincoaf? Roommafe: Well, you wouldn'f wanf our new suif fo gef wef, would you? 4: 4: 4: 4: DID I MISS SOMETHING? Boss Ifo office boy who is half an hour lafelz You should have been in here af nine o'clock. Office Boy: Why, whaf happened? 4: 4: 4: ik FACING THE TEST His wife had been a noforious back-seaf driver and af long lasf, he was feaching her 'ro drive. She gof along famously unfil if became necessary fo make a leff furn in heavy fraffic. Wha'l ll I do now? she demanded. Nofhing fo if, he replied easily. Jusf fell me whaf fo do, and fhen do if yourself. 4: if 4: 4: THIS MODERN GENERATION Bobbie was in a sfore wifh his mofher, when he was given a sfick of candy by one of fhe clerks. Whaf musf you say, Bobbie? Charge if , Bobbie replied. 4: 4: lk 4: NO JOY RIDE Driver: lf's greaf speeding along like fhis. Don'f you feel glad you're alive? Passenger: Glad isn'f fhe word - I'm amazed. if if 4: 4: John , asked fhe feacher, how far were you from fhe correcf answer? Only fhree seafs sir. if 4: 4: 4: l packed fhe parachufe myself, said fhe nervous sfudenf pilofg buf I'm sure if won'f open . ln my opinion, replied fhe insfrucfor, you are jumping fo a hasfy con- clusion. 4: lk 4: 4: Josie cerfainly has grown up. Yes, she used fo yell for an all-day sucker. 'Now she iusf wanfs one for 'lhe evening. 4: IF 4: It Teacher: Take fhis senfence, 'Lef fhe cow be faken fo fhe pasfure', Whaf mood? Sfudenf: The cow. Eighty-Three essage from tAe CAairmc1n o fAe gBoarJ of education On behalf of fhe Board of Eclucafion, l exfend greefings fo Principals, sfaffs and sfudenfs of Woodsfock Collegiafe and Huron Park Secondary School. I should also like fo congrafulafe fhe ediforial sfaff on fhe publicafion of fhe I956 edifion of 'I'he Oracle. Someone has said, Progress is +ha+ rafe of movemenf and disfance fravelled foward a goal. Do you have a goal? Are you safisfied wifh your progress? There are 'limes when one's goal in life seems far-off, a somefhing 'ro be achieved in adulf years, perhaps professional sfafus, a job or financial success. These are disfanf goals buf worfhy ones, yef fo aspire fo any of fhem means reaching a progressive series of im- mediafe goals. One such goal, 'lhaf is well wifhin 'I'he reach of every sfudenf and indeed one fo which all should sfrive is how 'ro use ones' fime, wisely. There are buf 'l'wen+y-four hours in any day, no more for you, no less for me. No one can add one second fo fhe number or reduce fhe counl' so much as a fiffle. Some fhings in life fhal' have been losf may be rediscovered buf 'fime pasf is irrefrievable and fhe grea'I'es+ fhief of all is 'Phe fime-sfealer because he can never pay back. How well you know when you have reached your goal and have learned how +o budgef your precious hours? If you can fill fhe unforgiving minufe Wifh sixfy seconds worfh of disfance run Yours is 'Phe earfh and everyfhing fhafs in if And which is more-you'll be a man my son. -Tennyson l do wish your ferm a+ school fo have been a happy one: your associafion wi+h fellow sfudenfs, pleasanfg wifh your feachers, enriching: and fhaf you affain 'l'haf goal of freasured 'I'ime. J. S. FLOWERS, Chairman, Woodsfock Board of Educafion Three CompIimen+s COMPLIMENTS OF of WUOD-MOSAIC CONCRETE PIPE LIMITED LIMITED Manufacfurers VENEERS - FLOORING - LUMBER Phone LE. 7-559l I Complimenfs of LAMBTON APPLIANCE LIMITED YOUR EXCLUSIVE EASY AND NORGE DEALER, C.B.S. COLUMBIA TV 534-536 Dundas S+., Woods+ocIc Phone LEnnox 7-74II John O. Meckbach, Manager Service Is Our Business NELSON WEA KLEY Draperies - Ca rpe+s Dial LE. 7-855I ' WoocIs+ocIc, Oni' Eighty-Four THE LAST WORD Friend: They fell me your wife is ou+- spoken. Man: By whom? x wr an It IT'S NOT THE MOTOR Reckless Driver: Hear Ihose cylinders knocking? Frighfened Passenger: l+'s noi fhe cylinders: l+'s my knees. III Ik It Ik IT TAKES TIME Joe: How long did i+ fake your wife fo learn To drive? Ray: l'r'll be IO years fhis fall. It as Ik is JUST WHAT HE NEEDS A doc'I'or fold his pafienl 'rhai' 'rhere was nofhing really fhe maHer wi+l1 him. AII you require is more oufdoor life, walk 'Iwo or 'rhree miles regularly every day. Wha1's your business? l'm a le++er-carrier, doc, 4 4: x wk SHE DESERVES A MEDAL A firsl-grade feacher had iusi' helped 35 youngs+ers pull on +heir Iighl-fiffing over- shoes, and was iusl' sfruggling wi+h +he las+ pair of s+ubborn galoshes. As she gave 'the final fug liH'le Freddie said, These aren I mine. Counling I-o fen, 'lhe harassed feacher pulled fhem off Freddie's feet The youngsfer wafched in silence, and Ihen when i'I' was all over he confinued, They're my sisIer's, bu'l' Mommy made me wear fhem Today! FOLLOW DIRECTIONS The doc+or smiled as he enfered Ihe room. You look much be+'rer +oday. Yes. I followed +he direc+ions on your medicine bo'Hle. Wha+ were +hey? Keep 'lhe boHle fighfly corked. It III III lk A SMALL WORLD A salesman called a prospec+ive cus- 'lomer and fhe phone was answered by whai' was obviously a small boy. ls your moiher or fa+her a+ home? fhe salesman asked. The child said no and 'rhe salesman asked if +here was anyone else he could speak 'I'o. My sis'rer, 'lhe youngsfer replied. Lei me speak fo her, +he salesman said. There was a long period of silence and 'rhe liH'le boy refurned 'lo +he phone. l can'+ Iif+ her our of 'Phe play pen, he said. lk Ik III lk IN TUNE Neighbour: Where is your brofher, Freddie? Freddie: l'le's in 'rhe house playing a duef. l finished first lk ll! lk Ill CHANGED COMPLETELY My how you've changed! You used +o have curly red hair and now you are bald. You always were so 'fanned and now you're pale. And you musf have los+ 50 pounds. You've cerlainly changed, Mr. P'Fisher. Bu+ my name isn'+ Pfisher, 'lhe man replied, l+'s Maloney. Look! You've even changed your name! signify-Five FLAIR I-'REE SOUTH SEAS AT HERITAGE ' WHITE H A Z E I. REMEMBRANCE LADY GENERAL ELECTRIC HAMILTON FIRST FEATHER-WEIGHT IRON LOVE -OR- coRoNATloN SHEFFIELD CARVING SET DAFFODIL W I T H MORNWG STAR ANY 42 PIECE SILVER SERVICE IN I847 ROGERS BROS. ETERNALLY EVENING YOURS and STAR COMMUNITY PLATE 40 Week Silver Savings Club Plan Available. S P E C I A L We will give any slucleni a IOZ discounf on any wafclw purchased before July 3I, I956, if he or his paren+s men+ion 'rhis ad. , HAZEI. S IEWELLERS 567 Dundas S+. Phone LE. 7-6842 Elghty Six YOU CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING Mofher: Your face is clean, buf how'd you gef your hands so dir+y? Small Son: Washing my face. if 4 lk Jr THINGS COULD BE WORSE There is nofhing an acfor hafes more fhan fhe sound of people coming in while 'rhe play is in progress. Unless if's fhe sound of people going ou+. Il! if III III A VALUABLE ASSET Mofher: Have you scolded Willie abouf fhe low marks on his reporf card? Fafher: No, every fime I do he reminds me fhaf he's exempfion on my income fax. III ir Ill lk A WISE TIP Try fo save money if you can, because some day if may be valuable again. VOICE OF EXPERIENCE The personnel manager was infer- viewing a prospecfive employee. Have you ever had any experience in public speaking? I sure have, answered fhe applicanf. I proposed fo my wife on a parfy Iine. III III ll! III ENTERPRISING BUGS On a summer affernoon, a group of Idaho farmers were lounging around and complaining of fhe ravages of +he pofafo bug. The varmifs cleaned up my whole crop in fwo weeks, muffered fhe firsf. Thaf's no+hing, complained anofher. They afe mine up in fhree days and 'Ihen roosfed on fhe fence fo see if I'd pIan+ more. Gen'I'Iemen, said a 'Ihird farmer, a person who doesn'+ know anyfhing abouf pofafo bugs migh+ find fhis hard fo believe. buf a week before planfing fime I happened 'Io be in fhe seed sfore. and be darned if fwo of 'rhem weren'+ in fhere looking over fhe books 'Io see who had boughf seed! PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS TALENT TO ORIGINATE SKILL TO PRODUCE COMMERCIAL PRINT-CRAFT LIMITED Eighty-Seven The Oracle wishes +0 exfend i'Is gra+i'IucIe Io i'I's official s+a'I7f: Valerie McMullen - - Li'I'erary Edifor Margaref Kovacs and Bernice Finch - - Ac'Iivi+ies Ediiors Joan Jolliffe - Girls Sporfs Edifor Tom Mur+ha - Boys SporI's Ediiors Harry Moore - - Cade-Is Edifor Marilyn Kading - - Cover Designer 'ro 'Ihose who sold adveriisemenfsz Jane Bur+on, IZA: Anne Iredale, IZA: Elspefh King, IZA: Pa+ Lawrason, IZA: Marlene Love, IZA: Sue McGregor, IZA: Joe Cassone, IZA: Norman Fros'r, IZA: Ronald La Flair, IZA: Jack Oosferveer, IZA: Jim Pan+on, IZA: Jane Murdy, IZB: Gwen Murray, IZB: Lois Rose- vear, IZB: Ru+h Anne Slade, IZC: Ca+herine Slevens, IZC: Bill Palmer, IZC: Jerry Phelps, IZC: Harold Walker, IZC. , Io Ihe merchanfs who boughi Those ad- ver+isemen+s and Io all who helped Io pro- duce and disfribule fhe Oracle. - Our Sincere Thanks, DOUG. BALE, EdiI'or. Complimenis of WOUDSTOCK HOME BUILDERS Builders of Fine Homes R.R. I, Woodsfock LE. 7-ZOZI Complimenls FIHESTUIIIE TEXTILES LTU. Manufaciurers of Rayon and Nylon Tire Cord CoHon and Rayon Yarns ul' Eighty-Eight THE HEADOUARTERS FOR STUDENTS' CLOTHES 'A' SERVING Iv1EN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING NEEDS IN WOODSTOCK AND OXFORD COUNTY FOR OVER 50 YEARS An Exclusive Sfoclc of Sfudenfs' and Men's Clofhing and Furnishings G R A F T 0 N ' S I905 Wooclsfoclc, Onfario I956 MCCLELLAN and HILTS LIMITED Real EsI'a+e General Insurance 497 Dundas S+. LE. 7-3486 REMEMBER: For your record needs in all Ihree speeds VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED SELF-SERVICE RECORD BAR on our second floor UTTINGFS LIMITED Phone LE. 7-6659 505 Dundas Sfreei Eighty-Nine For your graduaiion gif? . . . and for a lifefime. 'Rp,'bLK'Q'z-N, 'il ff f i - 'C,lL.,. :ms -4-.,.3.,, .,e:-fear -- - an asgpfg- ,......A,.,,: li 1-fm-ff if 2' S' '- if l 2 :Q ' . 8-:Xi 'WM' 52 1 , i Qgzex--A .MX 7,7 -4 A movie camera is-3.31 --PN F ':'i w'5 - fo record .- A ' Owen - ., - 4. 2 - TEEN: X I V: .f'3'35!Q.', an ' S --zgfgf N ., , 3 ' S R , 'E 2 .F r X '- ii. i' Bellfli 3 fhe mosl' 553+ memorable Q years of NEI? H your life. le?-'P Q lf's a wonderful milf Z ,Q l'1OlD3y . . . I Q an v ry ma 0 1 'Q inexpeniive loo! fm-.e , 1 '-gg1aL X.: Q we r e -.a '- . ,Q I :JL - ,egg-1 id' 'fy Lei' us iell you fhe whole slory of home movies. . . '59-'37 a' - ' ' PHIL CAMERON 393 Dundas Sfreef Woods+ock LE. 7-6I9I COM PLIMENTS OF WiIkie's Lingerie 502 Dundas S+. Phone LE 7 259i RICKMAN' S RESTAURANT Corner of Simcoe and Finkle PHONE LE. 7-776 I SIMPLE MATHEMATICS- You don'+ need a slide rule 'lo ' 'f save prove fhaf money grows quickly I you REGULARLY. Even small deposirs soon grow fo very ' d 'r f l sums indeed if you school yourself 'lo ad o use u , fhem faifhfully each monfh. S+uden+s' accounis are welcome a+ +he Royal. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANAD A Ninety 4934 5? Ii KINSMEN CLUB 5 ' OF WUODSTOCK dxxnfg Serving +I1e Communi+y's Grea+es+ Need BUY CANADIAN- Buy Iv1cCIary Appliances Refrigera+ors, EIec+ric and Gas Ranges, Wringer and Au+oma+ic Washers, Elecfric CIo+I1es Dryers. WHITEHEAD FURNITURE TELEVISION - PIANOS 37 FinIcIe SI. Woodsfock KEALEY CLEANERS LTD. QUALITY DRY CLEANERS - AT REGULAR PRICES A Phone LE. 7-779I ZI3 Dundas SI. CompIimen+s of MILLWARD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 2I WeIIing+on Sf. N. LE. 7-630I Ninety-One S. MANTON Cus+om Shoes O YOUR PARTICULAR SHOEMAKER O Courfeous Service rulreslxing Corner of Dundas and Vic+oria S+s DRUG STORE Phone LE. 7-793I We Deliver MlLl.WARD'S THEKEYTO Oxford Book S'rore TV O IS BETTER THE LATEST BOOKS STATIONERY RUST CRAFT CARDS DIAL 7-5504 GMS Bovs El..EcTmc Phone LE. 7-25I2 4I3 Dundas S+. Woods+ock Tillsonburg Ninety-Two

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