THE, (ISA

Published by the Cadets of the Royal Canadian Navy and Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve)

from the University Naval Training Divisions at: BRUNSWICKER DISCOVERY NONSUCH SCOTIAN CABOT DONNACONA PREVOST STAR CARLETON GRIFFON QUEEN TECUMSEH CATARATQUI HUNTER QUEEN CHARLOTTE UNICORN CHIPPAWA MALAHAT YORK

And the Canadian Services Colleges ROYAL ROADS ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE COLLEGE MILITAIRE ROYAL de ST. JEAN

On Summer Training at the Reserve Training Establishments: H.M.C.S. STADACONA, HALIFAX H.M.C. DOCKYARD, ESQUIMALT

Published by kind permission of Commodore K. L. Dyer, D.S.C., C.D., R-C_\N

White Twist - 1954 - page 1 of 64

The> Duke’s VDisit—

Qe British Crown has Dais, with the Bond ot the centre behind the Royal Guard, long been closely associated and with the six winners of Cadet awards on the extreme with the navy. For the right flank facing mboard. navies of the Common- The Queen's Colour was then shown while the Band wealth, the Crown is the ployed “By Land and Sea.” This ancient ond thrilling symbol of authority. All our spectacle captured the hearts of everyone there, The Colour monarchs, within the mem- was then returned to the Guard, the applause subsided, and ory of anyone living, have all awaited His Royal Highness’ arrival. been trained as officers of As the throb of motorcycles announced the Duke’s Her Majesty's Navy. All, thot is, except our present approach, the buglers sounded the alert. On the dot of Queen. As if to repair this break in tradition, fate decreed ten, his car stopped at the Wardroom steps. The big that her consort, the present Duke of Edinburgh, should moment had arrived. From every direction eyes strained. be trained as a naval officer. All were eager for a glimpse of him. The Duke is especially beloved by the Royal Canadian The Duke of Edinburgh was greeted by Rear Admiral Navy for two reasons. First, the Duke's rise to the rank J.C. Hibbard, D.S.C., C.D., Flag Officer Pacific Coast, who of Commander wos by the path all naval officers must presented Commodore K. L. Dyer and Captain P. D. Taylor. follow; secondly, when his wife was the Royal Princess, and The whole party, which also included Commander Parker, they made their first visit to Canada, it was the R.C.N, R.N., Group Captain McNab, R.C.A.F., and Squadron Leader that carried himfrom the mainland to Victoria, On that Horseley, R.A.F., proceeded at once to the dais. trip in H.M.C.5. CRUSADER, the Duke showed himself The Duke’s Royal Standard broke at the Wardroom very much the naval officer. He spent some time on the masthead, A royal salute was sounded and the assembled bridge during the passage and took a keen interest in the guests cheered as one as the distinguished Admiral of the ship's performance. Fleet took up his position, Now thet the Duke was the Queen's Consort and The Parade Commander and the Officer of the Guard Admiral of the Fleet,"the R.C.N, would be doubly honoured then reported the parade and guard ready for inspection. to have him as its guest. For H.M.C.S. NADEN, this The Duke, accompanied by Rear Admiral Hibbard, Com- would be on historic occasion. It would be the first time modore Dyer, Commander Parker and the Flag Lieutenant that an Admiral of the Fleet had been aboard. proceeded to inspect the Guard ond the Parade. Here When the Duke graciously consented to be patron of and there the Duke chatted with Cadets and Men in the British Empire and Commonwealth Games to be held the ranks. He enquired of Cadet Romeril concerning his at Vancouver, he also expressed a desire to visit West home town and his naval courses. Cadet Romeril hails from Coast Naval Establishments. London, England, and is a member of the U,N.T.D. At an early date, it was planned that Cadets would Wherever the Duke’s course of inspection lay near the form three companies at the Review. With the rest of the guests gathered in the stands, there was cheering. porade, Cadets were to be inspected, receive awards from On his return to the dais after the inspection, the Royal His Royal Highness, and march past. Afterwards, they Consort presented awards to outstanding Cadets. Chief were to line the route from the Admiral’s House to the Cadet Captains George P. Cassady and Peter R. Grantham, Dockyard gote. Cadet Captains Russell J. Volker and Morrisson W. Hewitt, For all this, Cadets at C.T.E. and Royal Roads underwent and Cadets Charles C, Gunning and John Emery were the weeks of training, However, the special preparations were recipients. With each presentation, the Duke paused to far more intensive. A Royal Guard was trained; two field chat for a moment. He asked about their home towns, gun crews were trained for the Royal Salute of 21 Guns; their University courses and their intentions concerning the stands were built around the football field, and invitations R.C.N, as a career. by the hundreds were sent out to all dependents of Naval Following the presentations, the Parade was marched Personnel in the Pacific Command, and to prominent local post and the "Eyes Right given. The Royal Guard led, citizens, followed by the Cadets and then the remaining companies. Finally, on the eve of the Duke's visit, there was a dress Judging by the response of the crowd and by the pleased rehearsal and all was declared ready. smile on His Royal Highness’ face, the whole display must On Monday, August 2, the City of Victoria awakened have been indeed impressive. to a beautiful mid-summer's day; a day tempered by a Our next move was to rush back to C.T.E. where coffee slight breeze and with only the merest wisp of a cloud to and biscuits awaited us. After a brief respite, we were canopy the proceedings at the Review. The temperature fallen in again at 12:10 for the street lining. As we was ideal, awaited the Duke's arrival from the Admiral’s House, dock- When we, the Cadets, marched onto the Field, the yord employees laid down their work and came out to catch stands were already packed, It seemed as though a bright one last fleeting glimpse of the Duke os he went by— mottled tapestry hung about the grounds. The NADEN and away. Bond struck up “Hearts of Oak’ ond every officer and man Then we drew a deep breath, went back to C.T.E., to felt a surge of pride in the service. Royal Roads, and to the ships, after being complimented The Parade formed into eight companies facing the by the O.1.C., C.T.E., Lt. Cdr. Price, for a job well done.

2 White Twist - 1954 - page 2 of 64

—Royal Command Portrait by Baren. ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET H.R.H. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH, K.G., K,T. —Butioh Empire aud Commonwealth Games ———— — Gear... 1954

3 White Twist - 1954 - page 3 of 64

| “Message neh

| from the Ai i Flag Officer Atlantic Coast

During the past few years, it has been my pleasure to observe the tremendous strides which the Cadets of the University Naval Training Divisions have been making on the East Coast. Whether at work or at play, they have been showing energy and enthusiasm which augur well for the role which they might be called upon to play as Naval Officers in case of a national emergency. lt is a well known fact that although men can be trained within a comparatively short time to take up their various duties at sea or in shore establishments, the formation of a naval officer is a long process which not professional training but also the develop- only involves ment of officer-like qualities and leadership. It is a source

S of pride and satisfaction to the Permanent Force to know that we have ih the Cadets of the University Naval Training Divisions a reserve of well trained young officers whose

cS cH services can be relied upon at very short notice.

% % tit tit | do hope that those of you who have had an oppor-

tt tunity of observing the Navy closely and of appreciating it, will seriously consider a career in the Royal Canadian cra

i :- Navy. Compared to the “high pressure” business life, —_ the Navy's rates of pay might at first not seem attractive. a eS | However, there is much more to a naval career than money: There is close comradeship; there are constantly changing horizons; there are excellent opportunities for promotion; there is security for you and your family and, most important, you will know the pride of serving your

country and of belonging to one of the finest fighting

\ services in the world.

W W (hit (hit == R. E. S. BIDWELL,

rel

| = REAR ADMIRAL, R.C.N,, Wy /] FLAG OFFICER ATLANTIC COAST

4

White Twist - 1954 - page 4 of 64

foreword

As this is being written, another pleasant island summer is nearing its close. Many of the cadets with whom we have spent happy summers of training will be departing in their ones, their twos or their twenties for their homes all over our great country. Many of them will be graduating from their Universities and from the U.N.T.D. Most of them we will never see again—except . It is about that “except” that | want to talk. As we go about our training from day to day we are happy and carefree. Each of us is no doubt aware, under the surface, of our commitment in the defence of our country, and of the full extent and significance of our obligation. Every fragment of world news that discloses new international dissent, or scientific progress in destruction, adds up, to us, to that dull belligerent rumbling somewhere in the distance, that indistinct but definite rumbling that seems now to advance and now to recede, while we continue from day to day to live our normal lives as if it did not exist. But in our hearts we know that it is there, and we know that “except” can engulf us in that rumbling and bring us together again. And over and above all the pleasant forces ot our common lite and all the forces of long revered tradition, it is this common possibility that makes us feel ourselves members of a special fraternity. With all Canadians and all people everywhere, we hope that there will never be that “except’’ But if it comes, we are prepared to come together as brothers to meet our commitment as did our fathers and their fathers before them.

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Showing the Queen’s Colours

oe Dic “Showing of the Colour’’ is a ceremony both traditional and extremely significant in the British Commonwealth today. It is an event signifying such factors as allegiance to a Mother Country, a spirit of national unity, and true military splendour. Colours as we know them today, whether they be sovereign or regimental, are equally symbolic, embodying the spirit of those who serve under them. They have always been connected with bravery, greatness and military achievement. They represent a high degree of honour to their following. Their presence to a nation is a tangible standard of power and supremacy which is charac- teristic of very few countries. The possession of a Naval Queen’s Colour is a récent outgrowth of the Army practice of carrying Colours for each Regiment. It was not until 1925 that King George V approved the possession of King’s Colours by the Royal Navy. The Army has been in possession of Regimental Colours for over 300 years. Originally they were important rallying points in battle but now are symbols of pride in one’s unit. There are only thirteen Naval Colours in the The drill consisted of marching the three field Commonwealth; eight are held by the Royal guns into position in front of the British Co- Navy, two by the Royal Canadian Navy, two by lumbia Parliament Buildings, unlimbering the the Royal Australian Navy and one by the Royal carriage from the guns and assuming firing New Zealand Navy. positions preparatory to the firing of the gun The Queen's Colour is never paraded unless salute. Meanwhile the Colours werebeing it is accompanied by a guard of 100 men, and shown to the men on parade, in accordance with it is treated with the same respect and the same the traditional Queen's birthday ceremonies. As marks of respect as if Her Majesty were present only two cannons were used in the salute, any herself. The Colour is a white ensign of silk cadet in number three gun’s crew having any with a crown and royal cypher superimposed at visions of greatness soon had them shattered the centre, and is secured to an ash staff because neither of the first two guns misfired mounted with a gilt badge consisting of an during the ceremony. anchor on a three-faced shield with a crown After the Royal Salute had been accorded, the superimposed, The Colour is secured to the cadets reassembled the guns, carriages and staff by gold and blue wire cord. drag-ropes and proceeded to march off toward It is interesting to note that Canada was the the reviewing stand where a smart “eyes left’ first overseas Dominion to be presented with a was given to the dignitaries present. Then with King’s Colour, and the Royal Canadian Navy arms swinging high, the crews paraded back can feel proud to be the possessor of two such through the streets of Victoria. Colours located, one in H.M.C.S. “STADA- lt was indeed an honour for the Cadets to be CONA” and the other in H.M.C.S. “NADEN”. chosen for this memorable event. We felt justly proud on hearing the Lieutenant Governor's The Colour which is held in H.M.C.S. commendation: “| do not recall any Service ''NIADEN” was presented to the Royal Canadian Ceremony during my regime at Government Navy by His Majesty King George YI at Beacon House that has given me more intense satisfac- Hill Park in Victoria in May of 1939. It was tion.” It was certainly an adequate reward for consecrated by the Catholic and Protestant the many hard days of practice. Bishops and was received by Lieutenant J. C. Hibbard, who is now the Flag Officer Pacific Coast. On the 24th of May, 1954, on the occasion of the Queen's birthday, the Colour was paraded before His Honour, the Honourable Clarence Wallace, Lieutenant Governor of British Colum- bia, and Rear Admiral J. C. Hibbard, D.S.C., C.D., Flag Officer Pacific Coast. The Cadets were not forgotten at this com- memorative occasion inasmuch as the three gun‘s-crew teams required for the firing of the twenty-one gun salute were made up from over 100 Cadets from Royal Roads and the Cadet Training Establishment,

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R, J, GODSOM TERENCE A. WHELAN East Coast Editor West Coast Editor

DONALD M. ROSS Editor-in-Chief

She White Cwist— PAUL §, BACGN L. 0. BAILEY GARY R: COLLINS Board Stal}: R. C2 PHIPPS Cditorial RICHARD F. STEPHENSON GEORGE ATWELL

1954 CO-ORDINATOR: LT. ANDRE BARBEAU

JAMES 5. RODGERSON Associate Editor—West

ROY H. PERLSTROM A. S&S. TROUBETZKOV Photographic and Literary Editor Business 7 White Twist - 1954 - page 7 of 64

a pat WEST COAST OFFICERS LT. F. E. WALDEN LT. (S$) M. PRESTON LT.ACOR. 15) R. 5. GODDARD LT. -R. A. ORTON LT. (88) J. M. PENNOCK

LT. P.M. BIRCH-JONES. LT. A, E. BOOTH LT. A. T. ORR LTE) W.G. ATWELL White Twist - 1954 - page & of 64

LT. J. ARNOTT LT. A. BARBEAU LT./ACDR. H. W. HOLLINGWORTH

S/LT. (S) A. HUTCHINS S/LT. 1S) DB: ROSCOE LT. F. J. BIRKS : S/LT. ($) LC. GRAY WEST COAST OFFICERS S/LT. (5) GM, McGINLEY LT. 1. C. INGLIS S/LT. T. S. MILLMAN

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CRUISES EAST

BERMUDA VIEW OF ROYAL NAVAL BASE EAST COAST DREAM CRUISE BERMUDA A CADET VIEWING THE HARBOUR AT HAMILTON

OMe, while the muse is looking my way, I'll just dip sophical when he suddenly finds himself on the deck with the old swizzle stick im some of the blood that’s always his foce in a pile of strawberry jam, and his rear in a pool handy in this place of travail (sweat and tears wouldn't be of gravy, just after he has managed to bottle his way to as suitable), and grind out this little tome, thus injecting a the table for dinner. One finds also that leaving a scuttle bit of romance into the otherwise dull lives of those who open in a heavy sea isn’t showing much wisdom, for mop- cannot lay claim to membership in the Athabaskan brother- ping up those gallons and gallons of water takes a long, hood, long time. June seventh, 1954, wos a momentous date in the On the third day out, the weather changed, as did our history of the R.C.N., for it was on that day that the pride of general attitude toward the cruise, and life seemed almost “STADACONA’'—the crock Athabaskan Division, embarked worth living again. The gaunt spectres dragging themselves in the pride of the fleet, H.M.C.5. ‘"WALLACEBURG,” and oround the deck all morning took on a more human appear- set sail for the Isles -of Rest in the sunny southern sea. ance by noon, and some of the less seaworthy among us Leaving Halifax that morning brought great pain to most even began to take a slight interest in food. The balmy of us, for we knew that we were going to miss it’s exquisite southern breezes, the aquamarine sea, the flying fish, those atmosphere. However, other matters soon forced all lazy hours spent at shuffleboard or just lounging in deck thoughts of the charming city out of our minds—such chairs with L/S Allison coming round to tuck us in and matters as trying to restrain various parts of our respective serve us our mint juleps. But forgive me for wandering anatomies, which were trying to slip out along with what like this, You all, na doubt, have your own precious we had eaten for breakfast. The thought occurred to me, memories, during one of my rare periods of equilibrium, that the old Bermuda welcomed us with open bars and outstretched Wallaceburg could have been given a dandy paint job if arms, grasping for those good old greenbacks. However, someone had thought to put a few gallons of ship’s-side on the first afternoon in port, the bars were deprived of grey in the soup and then mustered us along the rail on our presence and the outstretched arms remained empty. the windward side. During the next few days, however, Why? Weil, let me tell you. There we were, in romantic the delicate pastel green shade began to transfer itself from old St, George's, with the sun reflecting from the little our faces to our cap badges, the sea-leqs began to sprout, whitewashed cottages, giving a jewel-like quality to the and we entered the great metamorphosis from which we water, With the gulls circling lazily overhead, with the were all to emerge as “old salts,’ ready to stick out our bathers lolling about on the warm white sand—there we weatherbeaten jaws and snarl the healthy phrases of the were, frantically slapping gallons and gallons of paint on seaborne species. the ship's-side, cursing madly every time someone farther Until we reached the Gulf Stream, the sea really lived up dropped paint in our hair or down our necks, and hurling up to the adjective applied to it by Mr. Monsarrat. = It the entire extent of our off-colour vocabulories at those wasn't only cruel, however, but positively sadistic. Whoever responsible for dreaming up the day‘s activity. We finished designed the ship must have been rather undecided as to by the end of the afternoon, however, and then proceeded whether the marvelous craft was to be a minesweeper or a to do more painting—the town, that is. During the next submarine, but he must also have hod a touch of genius, few days, amongst the lot of us, I’m quite convinced that for she was able to pitch and rall simultaneously and still we saw everything there was to see, and did everything stay on the surface most of the time. One piece of equip- there was ta do. At any rate, we covered the islands from ment he should have thought of was a schnorkel on the end to end, swimming, cycling, dancing, sightseeing, and quarterdeck for the lifebuoy sentry, as it was here that the forgetting all about the W.C.T.U. Generally speaking, we green woters really gave vent to their wrath. spent the time in Bermuda recovering from the trip down, and then we spent the time in New York recovering from These werehard times for the poor souls standing their the time we spent in Bermuda—but that’s another story. first watch in the wheelhouse. They were soon given to When we reached New ‘York, they didn’t exactly parade understand that tossing the captain every so often out of his chair by applying a little too much wheel was definitely us down Broadway and fling ticker-tape at us, but despite not very humourous (especially from the Captain's point of this, we didn't do too badly in theBig Town. We had very view), and that being twenty degrees off course was oa little time, and very limited resources, but we managed to situation in need of immediate remedy. The bridge-wheel- make the most of what we had, always keeping somewhere house voicepipe really blew its gasket on several occasions, in the back—the very back of our minds—thot we were the remembrance of which causes me great pain. In shart, officers amd gentlemen. By the time the diversion had this part of the duty watch wasusually in a state that can spread itself over Manhattan Island (with a heavy concen- best be described as ‘'bewitched, bothered and bewildered.” tration on Greenwich Village around 3 a.m.) we must have There werehard times too, for those in that weird and caused the Statue of Liberty to split her copper seams as wonderful place of chaos and raucous ribaldry—the star- she peered over her shoulder to see what was going on. We board diner. One finds it extremely difficult to be philo- (Continued on Page 63)

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White Twist - 1954 - page 10 of 64

From ‘Roads graduate some of the finest Naval Officers which this country can produce. They did not come by their skills and knowledge easily. Only through dogged determination, painful perseverance, coupled with sportsman- ship and good cheer did they achieve their final goal. It would, however, be wrong to assume that life at ‘Roads is all work with little or no time for play; athletic activities on the extensive “TOCKING THE C.C. IN NEPTUNE’S POOL”

sports fields or in the gymnasium, as well as OA— OA— sailing experience in the lagoon near the O¥Vou may have heard many things about Royal “swimming hole’ form an important part of the Roads; most of them true in some way or another, Cadet training programme at “Roads. Nor must and all of them somewhat exaggerated. Some- we forget the ‘extra-curricular’ activities, such at ‘Roads to a “rat one once likened the routine as pillow fights and the raiding of dormitories. race with an excellent chance of being caught Even the Cadet Captains are occasionally the in the trap along the way.” It is true that there (somewhat reluctant) recipients of the affection- is the famous ‘‘circle’’ from which you may ad- ate care and gratitude of the Cadets as they are mire the very beautiful landscape as you double being “tucked in’ Neptune’‘s Pool. by. Nor would it be an exaggeration to state that if the sheets on your bed are folded back lt is surprising as our tenure draws to a close to see how much our initial opinion of ‘Roads nNOS eight inches instead of nine, or if your socks has changed. We have developed a spirit here are stored in the left-hand corner of the lower which | feel could seldom be equalled elsewhere. drawer instead of in the right-hand corner of Our six weeks spent at this beautiful spot will the upper drawer, you are likely to be quite be long remembered as some of the finest we familiar with the various forms of vegetation have ever experienced, while the friendships we around the circle. | am also certain that no one gained will not soon be forgotten, will correct me when | say that very few days at Royal Roads are spent in the gloomy calm of You may like to stay at C.T.E.; you may idle vacancy. But here, as in so many other prefer to stay at Stadacona, but you will be instances, in order to bring together the com- proud to stay at Royal Roads! plete picture, it becomes necessary to disregard the details lest they distort both picture and purpose. With its six hundred and fifty acres of lakes ii— and streams, parks and flowers, the estate of Royal Roads reaches down to Royal Bay off Coburg Spit. Beyond, and further towards the south, there are the magnificent snowcapped mountains of the Olympic Peninsula in Wash- naton State, reaching towards the skies, and timmed only by the distance. "THE CASTLE AND GROUNDS’

White Twist - 1954 - page 11 of 64

at Konenklyhe Militaire School in Brussels. Before entry, al! cadets are subjected to rigid written ond oral examinctions. The selected candidates are then essigned to a section of the college, either Infantry or Technical. Although the college is run on oa tri-service basis, Army routine is the rule In contrast to the R.C.N., whose main purpose is anti-submarine warfare, the Belgian Royal Navy has a dual purpose. One is the wartime minesweeping of the English Channel, while their prime function in time of peace is escort duty for ships plying the Atlantic between the Mother Country and the Belgian Congo. This is all important due to the precious cargo borne

BELGIAN N.A.T.0, EXCHANGE STUDENTS MEET JOURNALISTS by them from the Kamirna Uranium Mines, the FROM HOME largest producers of uranium ore in the world Left te Right: WALTER HAUTEKIET, HET LAATSE NIEVES, today. CADET JACOBS, CADET DEWILDE, CADET SEGERS, R. CRABEE, Since their arrival in Canada less than a year LA LIBRE BELGIQUE ago, these cadets have added an adequate under- On September 15, 1953, three bewildered standing of English to their already proficient Belgian boys arrived at Royal Roads to begin an knowledge of Flemish, Dutch, French and Ger- intensive two-year training programme with the man. They have learned a new way of life and R.C.N, have made many new and enduring friendships Under the auspices of N.A.T.O., Cadets both at Royal Roads and in the U.N.T.D. Segers, DeWilde and Jacobs were chosen for Let us wish them every success in their en- this unique visit to Canada. deavours in Canada, and, when they return In their homeland they had just completed home, may they take with them a sound impres- one of two years’-compulsory military training sion of Canada, her Navy and her people.

NAVIGATION INSTRUCTING OFFICERS, ROYAL ROADS, 1954

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Above: CADET CHARLES GUNNING [5 PRE- SENTED WITH THE QUEEN'S CANADIAN DIRK BY H.R.H, THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH, ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET

CADET CAPT, MORRISON HEWITT 15 PRESENTED WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE SWORD

Right: CADET CAPTAIN. (5) RUSSELL VOLKER RECEIVES THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE TELESCOPE FROM THE DUKE

Left: CHIEF CADET CAPT. GEORGE P. CASSADY RECEIVES THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE (U.N.T.D.) SWORD

Right: CHIEF CADET CAPTAIN PETER R. GRANTHAM AT THE PRESENTATION. TO HIM OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE TELESCOPE

CADET JOHN EMERY 15 PRESENTED WITH THE NIXON MEMORIAL SHIELD White Twist - 1954 - page 13 of 64

P: C. FORTIER President . ise sce. oe H ALIF AX

PETER GRANTHAM F. GOYEAU President V Treasurer STADACONA MESS SECRETARY—S/LT. (5) D, ROSCOE C.T.E, MESS SECRETARY—S/LT. (5) G..M. McGINLEY ESQUIMALT

GEORGE P. CASSADY Acting President ROSS HERMISTON RONALD ROLLS Treasurer Secretary

White Twist - 1954 - page 14 of 64

ee EP’ CASSADY AND LT./COR. PRICE, Below: ROY PERLSTROM HAVING THE USUAL -. AT THEIR USUALWITTY BEST BUSY NIGHT AT BAR—NOTE EMPTY GLASSES BY SCORE

A TYPICAL GUNROOM GROUP—SATURDAY NIGHT PARTY

Below: THE CAFETERIA WAS RIGGED AS A DANCING SPACE—NOTE THE COLOURFUL SIGNAL FLAGS

GUNROOM C.T.E. (WEST COAST) 1954

@5us summer, C.T.E. saw the Gunroom take its initial extended well intothe dawning hours of that gorgeous step into the social web of the Capital City. Under the Sunday matin. The reception with which the July beach able guidance of Mess Presidents Peter Grantham and party wasreceived inspired an even more enjoyable sequel. George “‘Skip’’ Cassady, the Gunroom got off to a fast On the eve of most cadet terminations, a second such start by holding a well-attended and much enjoyed party gathering was held on Weir's Beach—a gathering which on the second Saturday of the summer, the success of which was highlighted by free transportation, food and beverages. moved the Central Mess Executive to initiate regular Satur As a brilliant harvest moon locked down with approval, doy evening functions in the Mess. In addition, the many a cadet bade farewell to another summer's training Gunroom also arranged for the showing of mony of the .. . @ Summer which would be reminisced upon during best-known motion pictures produced by the J. Arthur Rank the coming winter when books and studies weighed heavily Corporation, These productions were shown each Sunday upon him. Many who had previously accepted western evening throughout the summer and were attended ond hospitality reluctantly had to admit that western ways af enjoyed by both cadets and their feminine guests. partying left little to be desired, Over and above the regular C.T.E. Gunroom functions, Although these extra-curricular activities occupied much there were several formal and informal parties of varying of the cadets’ social time, there still continued to be at nature and degree. The beautiful Quarterdeck ard gardens least a small gathering of cadets in the Gunroom each of Royal Roads served as the setting for three formal evening of the week, (Matters were sometimes rough for dances, the first two being held in honour of the respective the Duty Watch). Navigation Classes, while the third was the culmination of Due to the kindness of a Victoria department store, the West Coast Cadets’ social activities, nomely the Pacitic Gunroom was fortunately provided with a television set, Command Ball. The Ball sow close to three hundred which was most particularly enjoyed during the period of couples dine, drink and dance in an atmosphere not soon the British Empire Games in Vancouver. It was a sad day forgotten for its brilliance and novelty. From the blue and when the set had to be returned to its generous sender. white theme of the Quarterdeck, couples wandered from From the confines of C.T.E., the Gunroom further the subdued candlelight of ‘Le Cafe des Caresses’’ on the extended its reach to the three West Coast cruises in the lower deck to the slightly brighter bulbs of ‘Heaven’ and form of three smashing Banyan parties on the silent shores “Hell which were conveniently situated just within earshot of South Pender Island. There the victors and vanquished of the twelve-piece H.M.C.5. NADEN band on the Quarter- of the “Cock-of-the-Walk" competitions could avail them- deck. Norwas the Ball quicklyforgotten by most cadets selves of hot-dogs, brew, and return trips ta the ships via the following morning. moter cutter. All in all, this was an extremely refreshing Codets’ social activities were not, however, confined to way in which to wind up a cruise, those of a formal or semi-formal mature. Mid-July saw The summer of 1954 proved to be a successful period forty-five cadets and their lady companions discover the for the West Coast Gunroom, and one which has served to way to the white sands of Weir's Beach, where two blazing elevate the Gunroom to the social position that it should fires served as beacons for an evening of bliss which always command.

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GUNROOM ACTIVITIES . . EAST COAST i @a Gunroom Mess completed a very full and enjoyable Coinciding with the Midshipmen’s visit, another Cadet social season through the co-operation of Staff and Cadets. Revue was produced. The Revue was extremely well done The first opportunity for the Gunroom te play host came considering the hectic rehearsing that hod to be done at the visit of the Netherlands carrier Karel Doorman to during one week's preparation. The show featured humar- ous scenes of naval life with caricatures of certain Officers Halifax. Dates were arranged ond informal entertainment in Stadacona. The whole was ably backed by a male followed when the Midshipmen borne in the carrier were chorus and excellent piano compositions. Unfortunately, guests of the Cadets. Many were fortunate enough to dine aboard the Korel Doorman and to have the opportunity of due to terminations and appointments to sea, the Revue played only twice to packed houses, disappointing many comparing customs with the Netherlanders. who were unable to obtain seats previously. The first Cadet Ball was staged on the arrival of the U.5.5. “Valley Forge’ in honour of the four hundred visiting During August, a whole round of social activities took Midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy. This dance place. Friday, August 13th, the Gunroom was the stage proved delightfully unique in that the worst thunder and for an Olde Tyme Dance, complete with appropriate dress, lightning storm in Halifax for fifty years extinguished the square dancing and “Golden Glow’’ cider, The following lights for over two hours and forced the use of a half week, a Gunroom stag was held ot which Chiefs and Petty dozen rather inadequate candles. Despite the light situa- Officers connected with Cadet training were the honoured tion and the stopping of a minor flood in the Gunroom, the guests, Without leaving anything to the imagination, this Ball was an enjoyable one and many favorable, though was agreed the ‘Party’ of the year. sometimes humorous, comments were received. The fol- Throughout the summer, each Division held a Mess lowing evening, Mess members were the guests of the Dinner, featuring good food, good wine and good enter- Midshipmen at a formal dance on the hangar deck of the tainment. These evenings were highlighted by the ofter- carrier, an experience novel ta the majority of Cadets and dinner comradeship and informal attitude of the staff equally enjoyable. officers present. On two different occasions, the Cadets This year the Gunroom commenced a series of Sunday were honoured by the opportunity to dine Admiral Bidwell, evening buffet suppers for Cadets and their guests. Al- Flag Officer Atlantic Coast, and Commodore Tisdall, Com- though a nominal fee was charged for each guest, the brax, Halifox. suppers were successful and proved a suitable prelude to At an impressive Graduation Ceremony on the 24th of an evening's entertainment. August, Admiral Bidwell presented awards of a sword and The French-speaking Cadets again held their annual telescope to the two best Cadets who had successfully com- St. Jean-Baptiste cocktail party, at which Officers and pleted three years’ training and the Reserve Training Cadet Captains were guests. A choir of French-Canadian Commander's Shield to the best first year Codet. The Cadets singing French songs, along with an abundance of presentation was followed by a buffet luncheon served in liquid refreshment, made this St. Jean-Baptiste Party stand the Gunroom to Cadets and guests, out amongst its predecessors. The evening was well- rounded out with a succession of novelty dances. Divisional parties, some preconceived, others impromptu were held from time to time in the Gunroom Lounge, July 23rd the second training cruise for American On Through these and other means, friendly interdivisional at Halifax. A very successful Naval Academy units arrived rivalry was heightened. The usual Saturday ond Sunday return dance in Cadet Ball was held, again followed by a evening routine of informal Gunroom dancing and fellow- Enhancing this visit was the carrier U.S.5. “‘Antietan’. ship was followed by a regular Sunday evening movie for between Cadets and the reciprocal presentation of swords more diversified entertainment. The Gunroom library was Midshipmen, in honour of the existing friendships and in increased by the addition of many very fine volumes of 1954 visit. The presentation, a very memory of their both neval and general interest. impressive ceremony, took place on the flight deck of the huge carrier. Three platoons of Cadets, the colourful Cadet In addition to the social functions sponsored, the Gun- pipe band and an armed escort paraded to the carrier, room purchased néeded replacements and additions to Mess where the Admiral commanding the carrier group took the furnishings. Records for dancing and silver mess service march past. In the special ceremony, the Executive Officer for Mess Dinners were concentrated upon, while plans were of the 2nd Regiment accepted the sword from the Gunroom laid for further expenditures using excess funds. These Mess President on behalf of the Midshipmen, Class of 1956, suggestions include a mew piano and stoal, a push-butten The Gunroom, in turn, was the recipient of a sword from type phonograph, a cash register and adding machine, o the Midshipmen, to be displayed in the Mess Trophy case new and enlarged bar and more silver service.

White Twist - 1954 - page 17 of 64

MIDSHIPMEN’S BALL

Upper left: Group of Officers, Middle left: Cadets and their quests. Upper right: A ‘‘Middie’ crossing the quarterdeck: Middle right: The Bunny Hop. Lower right: Sub. Lt. Langstroff and spellbound guests.

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White Twist - 1954 - page 18 of 64

COMMAND BALL WAS HELD ON ‘ROADS QUARTERDECK COMMAND BALL .. WEST COAST

OF was the evening of the first Saturday in C.P.0. Michaud. Toward the end of the eve- August, and the annual Command Ball was ning, they set a fast and furious pace for the under way at Royal Roads. Greeting the five dancers, with solos on the traps and on the hundred guests were Commodore and Mrs. K. L. clarinet. Dyer, Commander Chenoweth and Miss Jackson, The gratitude of the cadets is extended to all Lieutenant Commander and Mrs, E. S. Price, those who helped to make the evening such an and Chief Cadet Captain Cassady and Miss enjoyable one. May we have many more in the Pendray. summers to come!

The decorations were under the very capable direction of Cadets Bob Yanow and Yves Audet. Four themes were used: the two Gunrooms were decorated as Heaven and Hell; the reference library was rigged as a cocktail lounge and the writing room became for the evening a dingy old Pariscafe. The Quarterdeck itself was done entirely in blue and white; large posters painted with the crests of the naval divisions were placed at regular intervals along the bulkheads and seagulls and stars, suspended from the deck- head, shimmered softly under the blue lights. The evening was warm and a stroll through the gardens, which were lighted by Chinese lanterns, provided a pleasant interlude between dances. Toward midnight, the guests proceeded to the dining hall to partake of a magnificent buffet supper prepared by the staff at Royal Roads. Music for the ball was provided by the A FEW VICTORIA GIRLS WERE THERE sameness H.M.C.S. NADEN band under the direction of

ly

White Twist - 1954 - page 19 of 64

-Cadet Revue of 54

OF a.vowine the lead set by other cadets in (Timmins). This amusing scene is devoted to a previous years, the Cadet Revue went off as clever take-off on our friends south of the line planned on July 25th and 26th. The play this in general and to un-American activities in par- year was ‘Jackson,’ a lively skit performed ticular. before a capacity audience in the T.A.S. Audi- Much of the music was adapted from Gilbert torium. In the audience were Rear Admiral and and Sullivan but the words were entirely new. Mrs. R. E. S. Bidwell together with an encour- During the show the Glee Club, consisting of aging number of officérs and midshipmen from some thirty cadets, showed their talent by sing- the visiting United States aircraft carrier, ing “Oklahoma”, “Roving’’, and in a more “ANTIETAM”. serious vein ‘Men of Harlech” and ‘Dear Land The variety show this year was written, pro- of Home’’. Two French songs, “A la Claire duced and directed by Sub Lt. Marc deGoumois, Fontaine” and “Le Petit Mousse Noir’’, were who was assisted in the writing by Cadets Richard also sung during theParis scene—the solo parts Van Sickle and ‘‘Doc’’ MacGillivray. All musical being taken by Cadet Remy Giroux. It was numbers were in the hands of Cadet Captain agreed by all that the Glee Club did a fine job Robert Godson and Cadet Charles Chapman; the throughout and much of the credit for this must latter also accompanied the Glee Club while the go to Art Kroeger, who used what little time former put on a brilliantly hilarious musical side there was alternately to praise, cajole and brow- show between scenes. beat the volunteers. Only a week and a half elapsed between the No cadet variety show would be complete first rehearsals and opening night, yet both without a good-natured impersonation of the performances were a complete success. Reserve Training Commander: This part was The part of Jackson was played by Cadet done by Cadet Lloyd Bolduc. The $.0.C. man- Charles Bruyere and the skit covers some of the aged to escape the same treatment but his events in his career as a cadet entirely unsuited voice was mimicked from off stage by CC Mac- to naval life. At the outset he runs up against Gillivroy. and later takes off Commander G. (Van Sickle) In passing, it is only fair to record the inval- on a world cruise to London, Paris and Moscow. uable services of those invisible men behind the During these scenes, solo numbers were sung by scenes who, with the help of their assistants, do Gil Middleton, who played the part of the Com- toward making any stage production a modore: "’Doc’’ MacGillivray as the Captain, and so much Jean Coulombe who, together with the leading success, lady, Carol McKinnon, lent a more serious note In particular, thanks go to Michael Lans- in their rendition of “My Hero’ by Oscar Strauss. downe, the stage manager; G. M. Hogarth, the Towards the end, Jackson arrives in the U.S., makeup artist, and Bernard Beare, who did well where he is investigated by Senator McCarthy with the lighting. 20

White Twist - 1954 - page 20 of 64

RAMID °54

a Gf urine the first three weeks of June, 1954, twenty- ment, since several parties and functions, including six third-year cadets from H.M.C.S. “STADACONA” par- reception by Rear Admiral Rose, were attended by the ticipated in amphibious exercises with midshipmen from the entire group as well as by a number of midshipmen. U.5. Naval Academy at Annapolis and elements of the On Friday night of the first week a formal dance was U.S. Marine Corps at Norfolk and Little Creek, Virginia. held, and on the weekend most of the cadets visited nearby The operation, which goes under the general title oft Virginia Beach, where they were reminded that ao beach “TRAMID (Training-midshipmen) ‘54”, is designed to famil- may possess other assets than mere suitability for invasion iorize the cadets and midshipmen with the workings of an purposes. amphibious exercise and is held annually. As in previous The training at Little Creek culminated in a dress years, Canadian Naval Cadets were invited to participate. rehearsal and a full scale ‘invasion’ at the end of the The detachment left Halifax by train on the morning second week, Three battalions of midshipmen and units of June 3rd, and arrived in Washington, D.C., the following from the Marine Corps acted as combat troops, while mem- ta Anna- evening. Since the bus which was to take them bers of the fourth battalion, which included the Canadians, polis was not due to leave until late the following morning, were allocated to various positions on the ships of the the cadets had an opportunity to do some sightseeing in invasion fleet, The exercise had all the elements of a full tour which was the nation’s capital, both privately and on a scale landing, including a 26-ship task force, shore “‘bom- provided for their benefit, taking them to such points of bardment’’ and “strafing” by ships and jet fighters, demo- interest as the Washington Monument, the Lilcoln Memorial litions by frogmen, and ‘‘behind the lines’ landings by and the Capital Building. paratroops. Upon arrival at Annapolis the following day, the cadets On completion of the exercise om Saturday afternoon, leg were embarked in a waiting troop transport for the last June 19th, the cadets and midshipmen were taken back to of the trip down Chesapeake Bay, and it was here, in the Annapolis by one of the attack transports of the invasion troop compartments and the mess, that they met the 775 fleet. Most of Sunday was spent in touring the Academy midshipmen with whom they were to spend the next two before the cadets caught a bus to Washington, where they of their posi- weeks. Service personnel, perhaps by virtue spent a final evening before beginning the trip home. They tion, seldom have trouble in striking up acquaintances, and had left their midshipmen comrades behind them, but not the groups involved here did not prove to be exceptions. for long, as the latter were due to visit Halifax on training The vessel was barely under way before conversations and cruises during the following month, at which time the in card games on upturned suitcases were well established Canadians would have the opportunity of reversing things all parts of the ship. and playing the host. Early the next morning the cadets disembarked at One of the cadets summed up the value of TRAMID Norfolk and were taken out to the naval amphibious base in the following way: at Little Creek, where they were issued with the necessary “Perhaps the most important thing about it was the gear for the coming training and quickly settled into a it was the international routine that wes not too unlike that to which they were amphibious training. Perhaps gesture. Perhaps it was what it taught us about our own accustomed at home. The following morning the cadets country by giving us a standard of comparison.” and midshipmen were given addresses of welcome by Rear Admiral Rose, officer in charge of the base, and the mayor It doesn’t really matter which of these it is—-any one of Norfolk. would be quite enough to make it well worthwhile. Very little time was lost during the next two weeks. As the program unfolded, the ‘‘troops’’ found themselves taking lectures in amphibious organization and climbing down rope nets into personnel boats that make up the amphibious fleet. Because the purpose of the program was to provide a general introduction rather than intensive training in any particular field, the great emphasis was laid at all times on the provision of an over-allpicture. To serve this end, every form of training aid was employed, and the resulting program was high in interest and variety. Movies, slides, demonstrations and displays were inter- spersed with periods of practicaltraining which became more advanced as each day of the program passed. Through- out the two weeks, the Canadians were distributed to various platoons of midshipmen, so that near-complete integration was achieved and the cadets had the oppor- tunity of meeting and training with the maximum number at their American counterparts. “YES, WE ARE STILL IN THE NAVY - NOW STOP WORRYING. All was not work of course during the two weeks of TRAMID, None of the Canadians went shert of entertain

White Twist - 1954 - page 21 of 64

Above, Left: CADETS ABOARD A WEST COAST TRAINING FRIGATE AT GENERAL DRILLS

Above, Right: THE START OF THE CADET DINGHY RACE AT BEDWELL HARBOUR REGATTA, CRUISE BAKER

Centre: A TYPICAL TRAINING FRIGATE HLM.C.S. "NEWGLASGOW,’ F.F.E. 315 FS

ONbo onehas ever quite decided whether the first or beauty could fail to find the harbour most charming, No the last cruise is the best of the summer. However, what- doubt a few months in the place could become somewhat ever the system used to assess the cruises this summer, it is tedious, but for two weeks’ training, no better choice could certain that Cruise Able will rate with the best. There can have been made, be no doubt that the training was well planned and Our days were fairly full, Up at 0615, we were in the executed so that the atmosphere aboard ship was such that whalers and dinghies pulling by 0640. This was usually o we could not fail to be happy. chilly business and it took us the better part of our time We went aboard the ships on May 10th, and spent the in the boats to get thoroughly awake, The seasoned first week in Esquimalt getting accustomed to the routine. scullers chose the dinghies, and there was one crew in It didnot take long to feel at home although the first few particular that used to pull out from the Stettler and make doys were a little strange. We knew that after leaving the supreme effort necessary to gain the far side of the Esquimalt on May 17th H.M.C.S. Stettler and H.M.C.S. New Glasgow where they would relax until about 0655, New Glasgow were scheduled to spend two weeks in train- before returning to their ship. But that was only for the ing at Bedwell Harbour. After this there were to be eight privileged few. days spent at sea with a weekend break in San Francisco. The routine changed often enough so that interest did The cruise was then to terminate with a final weekend in net lag. After cleaning stations at 0930, those of us who Esquimalt and a few last days at Bedwell ending on June were mot working part ship would go to classes, These 18th. Apart from this we weren't quite clear what our could range anywhere from Sonar, to the method of rigging time aboard ship would involve. a jackstay. The same held for the afternoons while our We left for Bedwell late in the forenoon of May 17th. evenings were perfectly free unless of course one happened After the vicious rumours that had been circulating, the to be on watch. This was an average day, but certain days sight of the harbour itself was pleasant indeed. It is stood out quite distinctly. One in particular was spent inconceivable how anyone with any interest in natural aboard H.M.C.S. Porte Quebec which every day for about a

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White Twist - 1954 - page 22 of 64

week took out different groups of us for practical navi- American “artist of the dance” playing at the El Rey gation in the Straits. Chugging along with the sun beating Theatre. down, taking fixes, calculating tides, and engaging in other San Francisco is built on a series of ridges, with the navigational activities in one’s own time was really very business section at the bottom of the first one. Chinatown Pleasant training, Then there were the days that were and the International Settlement, which areclose to the devoted to evolutions; Cadets virtually took over the ships; direct centre of the city, attracted many cadets as well as acting as Commanding Officer, Navigation Officer and normal tourists. The best view of this whole section 1s various other responsible positions on deck. It was undoubtedly from the “Top of the Mark,” a famous certainly hard on the nerves at times but well worth while, restaurant and bar, Sailing was one of the pleasant recreations at Bedwell; To use an oft-repeated phrase, all good things must setting off on a sunny afternoon on the quiet sea with come to an end, It was with sad hearts and flattened only the lingering thoughts of an overdue journal to bother wallets that we left the hills, the bridges and the cable one. Then there were the whaler races and softball games cars of San Francisco. between every department on both ships. In these compe- titions New Glasgow increased her already considerable lead Slipping from Treasure Island early Monday morning, in points over the luckless Stettler. we left our two companion ships, the Ontario and Sioux, who proceeded to San Diego. The return trip was uneventful But peaceful Bedwell was soon to be vacated os we were though somewhat altered by rumblings in the New Glasgow's to set sail for San Francisco the morning of May 31st. All engine room which precluded any extensive manoeuvres. Cadets aboard were quite excited at the prospect of the However, training did not stop. Seaboats were exercised open seo ond of “ ‘Frisco.’ It was calm in the Straits of as usual and competitive general drills resumed. Through- Juan de Fuca until we came abeam of the notorious Cope out the cruise, the Stettler had been far superior to the New Flattery. We had heord much of this place and were not Glasgow in seaboots, but the reverse was true for general disappointed, It was rumoured that the Term Lieutenants drills, This pattern was not drastically changed on the were the first persons ill. At any rate by 1400 of the first return trip. doy about half of the Cadets had fallen in abreast the guard rail. These few days were sorry ones for many Much enthusiasm was shown by the cadets during the aboard. Bofors and four-inch shoots. We had taken severalclasses in four inch drill and on our last day at sea, we were given Finally the day to which we had all been locking the chance to put our meagre experience to the test of forward during two weeks in the beauty spot of the Gulf actual practice. Islands arrived. The sky line of San Francisco looked most impressive from our vantage points along the starboard After three days in Esquimalt, Stettler and New Glasgow rail of the ships. We were all impressed with the hills, proceeded to Bedwell Harbour for Seamanship examinations large buildings, white houses, big bridges, and above all, and a sailing regatta to determine the winner of the “Cock the Chateau Alcatraz, where everyone, lucky people, have of the Walk.” We found Bedwell as beautiful and as private rooms and chambers. peaceful as we had left it. However, it could never be the same, for the two new additions to the West Coast Fleet At 1300 we berthed ot Treasure Island Naval Base, a had left their marks high on the cliffs surrounding the large man-made island in. the middle of San Francisco harbour. harbour. Besides being a Naval Base, “'T.1.’ supports part of the Oakland Bay Bridge. With the pipe ‘'Hands fall out” On the final day there, one of fitful breezes, the race the furious preparation for shore leave began, including for was held. The Executive Officer of the Stettler, recognized most, a trip to the celebrated P.X. stores. As we had only as one of the finest sailors in the R.C.N., took a convincing three days off watch in San Francisco, time ashore was lead and held it throughout the course. It was quite a scarce. On Friday, H.M.C.S. Stettler had the misfortune sight to see all the jury rigs on the various whalers. The to be chosen as playmate for the Lancaster aircraft that sailing regatta ended in a 13-13 tie and the "Cock”’ went accompanied us wherever we went. Asa result, the Cadets to the New Glasgow. It was hoisted with full honours. The on board were at sea until late thot afternoon. However, guard, commanded by Cadet J. Graham proved a source of judging by their alacrity in getting ashore, their desire to amusement to officers and ship's company alike. The see the town had not been dulled by a day at sea. Banyan Party held that night proved a fitting conclusion to a most enjoyable cruise. With much to see, the Cadets took off in all directions Some enjoyed the nationalism of Chinatown, while others We believe we speak for all the Cadets on Cruise Able preferred the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the International in expressing our thanks to the officers and men who Settlement, formerly known as the Barbary Coast,Others, combined to moke this cruise the success it was. Special and we believe they were in the majority, crossed the words of appreciation are due to the two Commanding bridge to Oakland for more aesthetic stimulation, As to the Officers, Commanders LaRue and Edwards, and to the two exact form of this stimulation, we were still im doubt, Sea Training Officers, Lieutenants Hughes and Bridgman. although we suspect it was attributable to the prominent! We can only hope thot future cruises will be as successful.

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White Twist - 1954 - page 23 of 64

Oh Combien de Marins, Combien de Capitaines

Cette poesie de Victor Hugo, maintes fois repetee et Maitre du monde, roi de |’ocean et pourtant seulement maintes fois aimee ne peut trouver sa veritable valeur que un atome dans l'immensite de l'univers! Des milliers et dans la solitude estoilee d'une nuit tropicale. Berces des milliers d’annees-lumiere plus loin quelque galaxie doucement par le cliquetis des vagues sur la proue vaillante, abrite peut-etre un autre monde comme le votre, mais la et enveloppes par le silence profond qui regne sur la mer, distance n‘existe plus pour vous. Un commun sentiment, combien de marins ont reve aux leurs so loin par dela une meme priere, unit én ce Moment tous ceux qui sont ‘horizon. La-bas pres du foyer une vieille tricote et une seuls en face de la mer. Partout un acte d’adoration s‘eleve Jeune maman berce le petit; la-bas sur la veranda, une wers Celui dont la Grandeur est telle qu'il surpasse sa fiancee laisse errer par dessus les toits son regard noye de Creation. larmes; la-bas des amis sinceres travaillent, s‘epuisent ou Mais la mer n'est pos toujours berceuse de poesie. s‘'amusement comme si rien n’etait. Parfois um mot perdu Parfois, comme une moaitresse outragee elle montre sa rappelle votre image, parfois un soupir est echappe pour fureur et veut detruire son amant. Alors deferlant sur la vous , . . mais la triste verite est beaucoup plus simple: coque impassible ses montagnes d’ecume, elle eprouve la On vous a presqu’oublie. veritable valeur du marin. Seul le vaillant, seul le brave, peut survivre a sa rancoeur! Car on sait bien que le marin n’a qu'un amour, qu'une La mer, douce ou magnifique, ne peut qu’etre aimee. passion: Son navire et la mer qui l'engouffre! Vous qui Il n‘est pas de marin quine lui reserve dans son coeur une voguez sur les oceans lointains et vous qui bordez la cote sur place de choix. Son attrait est indisible, son amour les calmes rivieres, savez ce que je dis. II n'y a pas de paix infaillible. Des generations ont tente de la dompter ou plus intense que celle d’etre seul sur le pont, par une nuit de la cajoler, mais d’Ulysse a mos jours, elle est sortie dete, alors qu’au dessus le firmament scintille dans une victorieuse. symphonie enflammee. Tout autour, les flots noirs refletent ‘immensite de leur mystere et la profondeur de leur abime. Epouses, amantes, fiancees, pardonnez a ceux que vous Parfois, une raie d’argent se dessine sur l’encre de la mer aimez cette rivale indomptable. La mer accepte de partager pour se perdre au sommet d'une vague voisine. Quelque son amour, mois elle ne permet pas ume semence de haine; posson-volant, fier et elegant, vient de briser le calme de Ia le marin qui la rencontre le coeur brise n’a pas droit a nuit. l'espoir,

Iea MS

Le Party de la Saint-Jean Baptiste

de tous il y a un intrepide lieutenant qui part en guerre C'est tout de meme surprenant qu'il y ait a Stadacona avec Maljbrough. Sans se lasser il s'evertue a coordonner de ces fetes pour lesquelles personne n‘oserait monifester les manoeuvres de la chorale et de la foule a travers les la moindre allergie. Et, l’assertion n’est pas tellement plus captivantes partitions de notre inepuisable repertoire. gratuite si l'on songe, abstraction faite des slack-parties, cafeteria parties, etc. . . . (continuellement a ordre du Entre temps, des tonnerres d’applaudissements saluent jour), a celui dont tous les canadiens-francais se souviennent la montee en scene des gars de chez nous. Un sous- de particulierement celui du 26 juin dernier a l'occasion lieutenant, Marc de Goumois, avec toute la bonhommie et la leur fete nationale de la Saint Jean. fecondite de paroles qu‘on lui conngit improvise un vaude- Et ce qu'il y avait de plus rejouissant pour tous, c'est ville bilingue et tres original qui tient meme du language la presence d'un nombre impressionnant de cadets de langue universel Le cadet Champagne le releve, la farce anglaise venus celebrer la fete de leurs compatriotes continue, L’un avait jete un regard sur les grandes epoques conodiens-francais. de sa carriere artistique, l‘outre evoque avec une eloquence Que I’on revive un peu l'atmosphere de la soiree, que enfantine et combien realiste, “‘La Cigale et la l'on se retrempe dans |’emballement qui nous animait tous Fourmi.’’ Et pourtant un autre cadet, Tranquil celui-la, ce soir-la. Au debut, un jeune homme distingue, revetu il la savait bien sa chansonnette, si l'on en juge par de la cravate au fleurs de lys, souhaite a tous la plus Vintervalle de temps du premier au dernier mat! cordiale bienvenue. Avec le piquant et I‘humour qui lui Puis les danses, les chansons reprennent de plus belle— sont caracteristiques, le cadet G. Chapdelaine, explique La soiree continue pendant que s‘effectue graduellement Ic dans les deux langues le sens de cette rejouissance. retour a la danse plus conventionelle. Helas, le tout devait jolies Aussitot, l‘affaire est lancee, le punch est servi. De se terminer trop tot. jeunes filles, de ‘‘gentils’’ cadets d'une tout autre mentalite, d'une tout autre culture, se mettent a danser au rythme de Mais, derriere une telle realisation, on peut compter de nos chants folkloriques. Emportes par je ne sais quelle nombreuses heures de travail obscur. A ceux-la dont les noms doivent demeurer obscurs, de la part de tous les liqueur imsoupconnee, et aussi par un enthousiame canadiens-francais ou anglais presents, j‘addresse non pas impondere, les cadets oublient qu’ils connaissent quelques differences, ils entreprennent le traditionel plumage de seulement des remerciements, mais surtout des felici- cette pauvre Allouette, se joignent a la fanfare de "Bon- tations pour avoir ainsi concu et realise un tel party, pour homme, Bonhomme,’’ sautent en rond sur le Pont d’Avignon, avoir si bien concilie le sens de la fete et le sens d‘une puis se prosternent gracieusement jusqu’a terre pour saluer celebration navale. Je m’en voudrais de ne pas nommer le leurs belles dames. C'est la fete de tout le monde! Ona Lieutenant Andre Barbeau et ses acolytes, le cadet-capitaine choud, on chante, on danse, on boit, pendant qu’au dessus Vinson et le cadet Singher. A l'an prochain! 24

White Twist - 1954 - page 24 of 64

LADET CAPTAIN \Weotitmic ) @

THE APPEARANCE OF CADET CAPTAINS HAS ALTERED CONSIDERABLY SINCE NEOLITHIC TIMES AN EARLY HISTORY OF THE NAVY

CE , KIGHT million years ago, in a dark dungeon-like cav- When the observers below decided that the moment was ern, the first member of the instructor branch lumbered opportune, they lassoed the feet of the dangling cadet. At about, his knuckles dragging slightly, his face wizened; this point a hefty gang of marines (cave-man style) stepped needless to say, our primitive lecturer was well armed with intothe picture and hauled the rope taught until, at last, a club which instilled in his students an eagerness the like the cadet and tree branch were stretched to their respective of which has never been seen since, limits. At the signal the rope was freed from its moorings and the tree climber was hurtled a considerable distance, If It was there, in that cave, that our fur-covered teacher weight multiplied by velocity is an indication of momentum, supervised the chipping of the first granite speed triangles. we can then calculate the firing power of this novel We are forced to agree that things were more difficult all invention. Naturally, the repeated use of the Boomba led around in those days. For instance, our Darwinian friends to a discouraging decline in the recruiting rate and a rapid experienced truly profound difficulty in taking soundings. depletion of one’s forces .. . still, it was a step forward. To be really accurate required great preparation. The first Not long after this, a singularly bright Admiral conceived step, it seems, was to select a plump cadet; then,after firmly securing a large boulder about his neck, he was the idea that his navy might well be helped by the addition dropped overboard. Sometimes the delay in waiting for of a women's branch. Of course, a poverty-stricken the cadet to return to the surface to give his estimate of imagination on the part of some dull clods led to a definite restriction in the tasks that the first wrens performed— the depth was such that it necessitated moving on, leaving our submerged friend to fare for himself. At best, this however, all information available gives testimony to the was an unreliable method and, at worst, it led to a great fact that the mole of the species enjoyed this immensely. expenditure of cadets, Later though, the Wrens were to bring about some remarkable transformations in the Neolithic Navy: Summer Weapons, too, were of a primitive nature. At the uniforms were introduced (one discarded one’s bear skin), beginning, the Neolithic Navy's chief weapon consisted of also,the food was cooked and lastly inspections were sharpening one end of a log boat (a tradition which we introduced—(at first these cursory affairs, consisting of still maintain today), This, of course, meant that a nothing more than ao superficial glance to see if any tremendous advantage was enjoyed by those going down crawling species had invaded the fur, took place in the hill... so to speak: this in turn, prompted the victims of morning, but at the insistence of an enterprising Admiral such dastardly manoeuvres to seek out some method of the time was switched to evening and the examination detection. Although they missed the principle of Radar, a became more detailed). simple solution was arrived at: By always choosing a day with a strong wind on which to fight, the clever people It was then that man, feeling more confidence in him- were seldom surprised—for in those days, nobody bathed self, began to get the explorer’s itch. The first forages too regularly. consisted of little more than a visit to another man’s cave downstream; however, at least one mariner became involved With our modern Battlewagons, we chuckle and chortle in domestic difficulties because of one of these nocturnal at their obsolete firing power, but really these creatures were sojourns, and this necessitated his going farther afield . . , ingenious. By way of example, one popular weapon, of hurriedly, In the centuries that followed fur-covered sailors which there is record, was called the Boomba. soiled Great Square routes (for the world was not round) To set the machine ready for firing, a cadet climbed a everywhere. Indeed, progress was so rapid that it is tall tree and after he had reached a suitable height he had difficult to log it all. Today, eight million years later, we selected, he crawled out upon a supple branch. Naturally, in the Navy, can look back on a heroic past and a great his weight hanging at the end of the limb made it bend. tradition... Let us not forget our furfathers.,

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SPORTS WEST—

CADET BOB MALLOY SHOOTS "ONE AND ONE” JUMP BALL DURING GAME "SKIP" CASSADY and ED HORSEY BETWEEN CADET TRAINING (L} CONGRATULATE HARVEY ESTABLISHMENT AND H.M.C.5. OXSPRING and ED MORTIMER (R) ROYAL ROADS AS JIM McKEOWN LOOKS ON IN THE FAR BACKGROUND SOCCER Cadets at C.T.E. were given a rare treat during one Wednesday's dogwatch. The annual grudge match between the Chief Petty Officers at Naden and the Cadets from the Cadet Training Establishment was slated to be played on the field in the rear of A block, After a slow stort during which time the aged Chiefs loosened up their creaking limbs and the youthful cadets amazed the crowd with their spirit, evidence of much practice, and clever team plays, the excitement commenced. At times the multitude of Cadets would rise as one to watch these clever ald Chiefs display the result of many years of soccer playing, ond the fact that it was raining steadily did not seem to affect the rapt attention of the forced assemblage. The old men of the sea drew first blood on a fast play that dazzled the over-confident Cadets. However, the second half told a different story. The Cadet team returned to the field determined to avenge their humiliation. Bolli and Ablack were the two who saved the day and the team's proud record, as one after the other they sank two hard shots that baffled completely the ancient mariner guarding the nets. Next year we hope this series for the Strath Goddard Cup will be continued. It is interesting and amusing, and it proves some Cadets are athletically inclined. SWIMMING MEET Some Cadets came as close to water during this dogwatch as they have all summer. We are speaking of course of one of the most unique and outstanding sports attractions in Canada, the Inter- Establishment Swimming Meet between Royal Roads Cadets and the youths from the Cadet Training Establishment. It was evident from the moment that they took to the water that the Royal Roads Cadets had spent many intensive hours training for this great event and they proceeded to soundly trounce C.T.E. 40-30. C.T.E. did not go down to an ignominous defeat however; the relay team, led by Cadet Bob “’Weismueller’’ Yanow (who built up o convincing lead), left nothing in their wakes but the water-logged Roads team. A fitting end was provided by two well-known Cadet Captains from this Coast. Their display of swimming “fully clothed'’ was. definitely the highlight of the afternoon. That they have a sense of humour was shown afterwards, when one of them jocularly claimed that he was “pushed in.” REGATTA In place of the dreaded O.1.C.’s rounds this morning, a pleasant change was in order for the Cadets from C.T.E. and Royal Reads. The event, which was to take precendence over all else, was the annual Compulsory Attendance Regatta between the two-above-mentioned establishments. Those Cadets who have bookmaker contacts in Victoria told us that before the race the odds were very much against the weakened numbers from C,T.E., but the results showed that even “'Bookies’’ can be wrong. As it turmed out, the match was very close, with the highly-touted Roads’ team emerging on top by the close margin of three points. The final score, 36-33. When the totals were announced, ar angry roar wos heard to arise fram the C.T.E, ranks who claimed a foul on the last event, the Jousting. Fortunately, everything was ironed out and although the final result remained in favor of Roads, the teams from C.T.E. left, knowing in their own unsullied hearts that they had won this coveted sports event.

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—SPORTS EAST

CSpoars are a natural channel for the had its own problems and successes. The water healthy energies and spirit of aggressiveness polo team started late and had only two games. that the navy tries to foster. S.0.C. has placed One of these they lost by a wide margin to the considerable emphasis on a complete sports fine “STAD” team and in the other they gave programme this year, and, the cadets have made a similar trouncing to the Cornwallis Midship- good use of it. Some games were defaulted for men. The basketball team was largely a various reasons and some were cancelled un- Shearwater effort. Organized to play visiting avoidably; but almost everyone made full use of American crews, they showed up well though “Stad’s”’ excellent facilities. losing all except one game. Interdivisionally, there were approximately The soccer team deserves much credit for twelve divisions engaging each other in water effort. In a dozen games, they outscored and polo, softball, basketball and volleyball. Make- outplayed all except the “Stadacona’’ and shifts were sometimes necessary because of the “Shearwater” base teams, to whom they lost, sudden disappearance of teams on cruises, but and two local teams whom they tied. The the schedules ground on regardless. Most of the showing of the volleyball team has been a trouble came from conflicts between represent- powerful one, but the evidence is limited. In ative team practices and interdivisional games. their games, they defeated Cornwallis ‘’Middies”’ Players were often torn between two loyalties, and a visiting American team by lopsided scores, and one or the other suffered accordingly. Not and took several challenge matches against too surprisingly, perhaps, many cadetslacked divisional teams with ease. Sportswise, the knowledge of how to play some of the games. U.N.T.D. softball team has also shown to good Little instruction was avatable formally, but advantage. They defeated two visiting Ameri- with spirit, desire to learn and fellow cadets to can teams and the Cornwallis club by scores supply pointers, an amazing amount of headway that indicate great strength. These last two was made by some of them. Referees, umpires, “rep” teams just do not seem to have had the etc., were recruited from among the divisions kind of opposition needed to make them extend playing the games and, despite momentary themselves. criticism, did a good job while gaining experi- Finally, there were occasional sports days and ence. several track and field meets where U.N.T.D.'s The representative teams have had _ their carried off a good share of the prizes. In the troubles, but lack of talent is not one of them. last analysis, however, the efforts of, and statis- It is only to be expected that the U.N.T.D. tics on, all those fine individuals who represented should attract athletes, and each coach has the navy in various ways are chiefly important found a good supply of men. What they suffer as a valid indication of the strength, sportsman- from is few practices and inability, often, to ship and essential soundness of our U.N.T.D. work games in on a timetable already heavily organization. By their commendable efforts crowded, then, in reflecting honour on both themselves There are five such teams: water polo, volley- and us, they have earned our recognition and ball, softball, basketball and soccer. Each has continued support. 27

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Above: AFTER A HARD DAY'S SAILING Above: BOOM TROUBLE

28 White Twist - 1954 - page 28 of 64

THE CADET SAILING ASSOCIATION

At our initial meeting, the ten foundation members elected a slate of officers including Otto Salonen, Commodore and John Jorgenson, secretary, later replaced by George Atwell. Other members of the executive were Bruce Hayes, JohnRomeril and Gordon Bale. Early in the summer the Gunroom had rented from the R.C.N.S.A. for the summer's duration two snipes. This was a real start. We seemed setfor the season. But our snipes needed much work to render them usable and, under the able and cheerful direction of Bruce Hayes, members of C.S.A. quickly whipped them into shape. We named one snipe “‘Otto”, after Commodore Otto Salonen. who was first member and organizer of C.S.A.; the other we called ‘Alice’, to honour a gracious lady of whom C.S.A. members think fondly. In our first regatta, the R.V.Y.A. regatta at R.C.N.S,.A. YACHT “REDSTART” WITH CREW ARCHIE BEARE, TOM CROIL AND LT. JOY Cadboro Bay on July 18th and 19th, we entered OF ROYAL ROADS one snipe on each day and came 8th and 7th out of twelve. Crews were John Romeril with Otto Salonen, and Bruce Hayes with Joe Lackner. OF or some years cadets on summer training We planned to enter both snipes in the at the West Coast have had the privilege of R.C.N.S.A. race on July 24th, a qualifying race membership in the R.C.N.S.A., but theirs was a for the Admiral’s Cup. Three crews arrived but junior membership. It afforded them pleasant only two started, as ‘‘Alice’’ could not be entered hours of sailing at the regattas which the since her sails were safely locked away by the R.C.N.S.A. held or entered, but they had always organizer of C.S.A. crews, who had left for a to act as crew. long weekend. This summer, thanks to the inspiration of Lt. John Cleave with Rudy Specht sailed a bor- Henley, himself a sailing enthusiast and a rowed snipe, and John Lusher with Pierre Boileau sailed ‘‘Otto” to fourth place, slipping member of the R.C.N.S.A., several cadets of the West Coast got together to form the Cadet from third place within a hundred yards of the Sailing Association, hereafter referred to as the finish line because of an urgent need to bail. C.S.A. The idea was that the cadets could still At the time of writing we look forward to act as crew for the members of the R.C.N.S.A., entering snipes in every regatta within reach but would also enter their own boats in all until September 6th. We have high hopes of possible regattas. doing better.

DON’T YOU 2 HAVE SHIPS:

C45.A. SNIPE WITH CREW OTTO SALONEN AND JOHN ROMERIL AND CADET DINGHY (IN BACKGROUND)

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Graduates West Coast

G. H. Ablack M. M. Laing P. >

3 A. P. Mackdonald Adams © e O “ 2: R. Adams P. T. Mace

iM

as A. Anderson me» . Emery W. D. MacGrath G. T. Atwell 0. English M. MacGregor .M. Ferne .W. MacKeen

Y. Audet PP: E. C. Ball . C. Fortin _ |. Mair G. C. Bardon A. Francoeur . |. Mason K. Barwick H. Garrard . F. McCann

Rs Ce OND M. A. Bisal _ A. Gifford . W. McKeough E. T. Bolli Gotthardt Michaud L. Gordon . F. Milligan

E. C. Brady role W. Breukelman . Gowan _ J. Milne R. R. Brock R. Grantham . W. Misener . J. Gunning . A. Monfette B. R. Buckland PRESSE a R. Bunyan _ F. Hall . C. Munroe

. D. Hardwick . EL K. Murray

V. D. Burke een J Cameron . E. Hargadon . J. Nicol bs M. A. Cameron . B. Hayes _ J. Nuth

aim

C. A. Cantley . A. Heggtveit LP . G. Paterson J. C. Caron . C. Henning Y. Parisien G. R. Case .W. K. Herndorf D. C. Reed

Bey G. P. Cassady . W. Hewitt W. R. Robinson _L. Hicks R. H. Roberts

— . Cleave

A. J. Comeau oe . A. Horn P. D. Connelly . F. Horsey M. H. Conroy . E. Jackson B. G. Cote . W. Jackson L. E. Cousineau . Jean

J F. Cowie .gical M. Jessop R. N. Cc Cumming _ G. Jorgenson Tr B. Taillon

VOOM: dics Diduch _ MG E. Kean C, A, M. F. Keating J. Tardiff P. W. Keillor N. Thompson F. W. Knight P. Tisdall S. Kobay Ashi M. Townsend W. Kochanski E. Tuisku J. L. Lackner J. Walsak L. M. Lafontaine D. Wilkie D. Yanow C. N. Lapointe P->INO>>

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Graduates East Coast

. Arvisais D. J. Hambrick D. G. Pittet

oO . C. Baker G. R. Harington M. X. Poirier . $. Beanlands N. Haslett R. Poirier

Oo A. Becker A. F. Haywood M. V. Price _ A. Bicknell W. H. Hill D. H. Ross

ao- . D. Brooks P. Janecek R. Singher

._ C. Brown F. Jardine D. A. Sherrin & & D. Brown C. W. Kingston W. S. Shields . W. Burge P. Q. Kouri C. P. Slater

. R. Burnham A. Kroeger H. E. Slaunwhite Fia™ Fia™

Oo Oo . R. Campbell F. R. Langill E. T. Sortwell A. Clarkin M. Lansdowne F. R. Stefezyk G. Coulas G. F. Lecomte J. St. Onge B. Cox J. H. MacKeen R. L. Sullivan

. A. Curry A. J. MacGillivray R. M. Sutherland arFrre arFrre B. Curzon D. N. MacGillivray N. F. Swann

Vu E. Darby P. H. MacNames E. A. Taylor

.Aa D. Detwiler J. D. MacGregor G. Vinson B. Dunlop A. E. Marcinkowsky W. H. Waring

= _R. Erskine M. R. McKay B. Waterfield A. Ferens W. B. McMinn R. A. Wedge Forrester R. L. McPherson R. |. Wonnacott C. Fortier J. D. McNeill D. E. Wylie

Pat Gardner A. G. Middleton M. C. Monaghan

APS . G. Godson Goyeau J. D, O'Neill H. W. Paul Wu F. Gray N. R. Gwyn M, J. Perozak

31 White Twist - 1954 - page 31 of 64

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Hasses West Coast ———

Classes A-1 andA-2

Since 95% of our class members are R.O.T.P., someone one tiffy in the R.C.N. who will forever suspect cadets of early in the summer dubbed us as the “cream of Canadian attempts on his life. youth”. Also, since many of us are Roads men, we felt The last month and a half of our training we spent =o fear when we learned we were to spend six eventful aboard H.M.C.S. "NEW GLASGOW”. The only highlight weeks there, while in the process of taking Navigation I. of our long stay at Bedwell Harbour was a surprise visit At Roads we had our share of skylarks. By some paid by eleven young ladies from Garges in search of trange quirk of nature, a guard house appeared atop the “vouthful" male companionship. Perhaps it was due to sais one morning. We were ordered to remove it, intimating this female inspiration that the “NEW GLASGOW" cadets "hat we were responsible. At the same time we deposited did so well in eventually winning the ‘“Cock-of-the-Walk’’. the Duty Cadet Captain in Neptune's Pool (something that Bedwell was soon forgotten after we arrived at Long has become a bit of a custom at Roads), which is overlooked Beach, where the prime form of entertainment was watching oy the spacious Cadet Block. various American artists of the dance perform, and swim- A welcome rest from the long weeks of Nav. | was ming at the famous beach. provided by a two-week divisional course which included two action-packed days at Heal’s Range. This included Much credit is due to our term lieutenant, Lt. Birch- many difficult obstacles and we almost had them licked Jones, who provided much valuable guidance and instruction when Pete Lawes fortunately (or unfortunately) fell from a and possibly interested a few of us in future courses at tree on top of the “Tiffy’’. Neither was hurt, but there is Whale Island.

Class B-4 A TYPICAL FIVE MINUTES IN THE LIFE OF B4 CLASS Scene: Classroom 1, Royal Roads, (General Confusion). Comeau: | think these tables are printed wrong, Sir. Time: 1520. Connally: Slack-off, boy! You're overtrained. Lt.-Cdr. Poisson: . now it’s obvious that the method Lovering: How do you start this problem? here of applying the facts to the plot is far superior to any Cousineau: You guys must be awfully stunned! oi the othereight I’ve shown you . Lt.-Cdr. Poisson: Now it’s obvious that . Patterson (yawning): Oh sure! Milford (to Denton): Remember back on the East Scott (over shoulder): But | tell you it was Lord Cardi- Coast . . gan who , Tyber: As class leader | must remind you . Pipe down! Let’s get some work done, Copelin: Connally: Speak intothe tube, please. Smith: See y’around. Smith: See y’around, Flegg: Owstie, what did you get for number eight? Francoeur: Major, is that a sun-run-sun or an apart- ment building? Owston: High noon, low tide. Lt.-Cdr. Poisson: So we can conclude that . Macdonald (singing): “And the tide musters in . Ross and Tardiff (in unison): We can? Davidson: Doesn't anyone want to play shuffleboard Voice from loud speaker: ‘‘Secure-stow-away-books- this afternoon? Cadets-to-tea.”’ Smith: See y'around. Smith: See y‘around,

Class B-5

This mixed-up, feather-brained class of cadets with an Langford used to waken up occasionally in order to O,L.Q. rating in the minus scale could not possibly have exchange ‘'grrs’’ and “‘woofs’’ with Roy—the resemblance been thrown together by accident. A veritable stroke of to hounds being such that the Darwinian Evolution could genius was necessary to gather in one geographical location hardly be held in question. in ane period of time such a remarkable group. The gods Reid, whenever he became tangled in a mass of astro- must have spent many o sleepless night hatching the plot. nomical figures, would rationalize by saying, “| suppose | The class was distinguished by having in it the tall, shall be able to use this in the Air Branch,”’ while Atkins handsomely bearded Yves, who was ever attempting to. would lean over and say, '’Now if you did it my way .. ."' straighten out confused persons who thought he was every- But in spite of all these major handicaps, B-5 managed thing from a prophet to a Communist spy. to spend a happy and profitable summer, We did manage Professor Sands was always to be found sitting with his ta win an inter-class tabloids between C.T.E. and Royal nose in the middle of a book, periodically muttering in Roads. Our marks in A.B.C.D., communications and A.1.0. awed tones—’’Fantastic!"” could havebeen worse. Two of our group were bandsmen. Hayden goes down in the Royal Roads annals of history And among all the other shining achievements was the fact for commanding “'Royal Roads will march past. Move to that five of our number had the misfortune to be chosen as the right (or left) in column of threes”. Cadet Captains at Roads.

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Class B-6

AND THEN THERE WAS CLASS Bé... undertakings. By the end of July, B&é had two tabloid The birth, growth and progress of B4é is remarkably meets to its credit. It seemed only fitting that this adult analagous to that of man himself, with the exception of the should be rewarded for its rapid growth and afforded an time element. opportunity to apply his newly acquired knowledge for practical purposes. That is why B& spent the month of The embryo stage covered a period from May | to August on board H.M.C.S. “STETTLER”, June 1. During this period the members of this illustrious class congregated from many sections of the country, not- One may wonder where this phenomenal progress would ably from EasternOntario, at C.T.E. This is where they have led had Bé not been dissected in early September, came forth as a homogeneous body. Even though its members are once again strewn over this To bring about its remarkable progress, Bé was fed great land of ours, you would do well to keep an eye on generous portions of various courses. In its infancy it was each and every one’s progress fram now on. For the nurtured by Naden and fed A.B.C.D. and Communications training that B6 received this summer will inevitably be put Il. By the middle of June it had matured sufficiently to to good use both in naval and civilian life by each of its begin its formal education at Royal Roads. For six weeks members. it received an intensive course in Navigation Il fram an Qur French speaking colleagues will agree with me extremely competent staff of instructors. This course was when | say “Adieu B&, nous conservons un bon souvenir also liberally spiced with sports, sailing and various social do toi”’.

Class B-9

The name which any Cadet division leaves behind it bowels of the Cadet block. At othertimes Turner can be and the spirit which it carries depends to the greatest found trying to devise 52 different recipes for fish, On extent upon the individual members themselves. B9 can other vistas of the campus Movie Mogul Goldenburg (Sam) be accounted for not as a collective group but os a sort of might be seen capturing some of the poignancy and atmos- a zoo in which each animal adds his own personal touch phere of novol life for posterity and first year Cadets. And of colour. Take for instance the ‘’crow’’, who can be found on that picturesque and arbored oval in front of the Castle at most times holding forth on or against Navigation and between colours and sunset, Corcoran and Vickers can be Philosophy and their various connotations and combinations seen training the track team. . Skylarks? Exeuse in the most vibrant Churchillian style. Pleez Monsieur Chief Cadet Captain Flegg, Je nme parle Navigation, of course, took up a great deal of our time pas |l'Anglais. and petience, but certain somewhat subnormal beings Surely this little note would not be complete unless we seemed to be able to take it in their stride. We are thinking mentioned A. Thorburn Orr (Lt.), the keeper of the zoo, now of course of the “machine’’ Sedgwick. {All R.C.N who has done such an excellent job keeping all of the ships should be equipped with a sedgwick). animals in order and in high spirits. Unfortunately neither As far as the furthermost boundaries of Royal Roads, room nor literary license permit us to examine them all Rumball and Turner can be heard harmonizing (?) from the rewarding as that study would be.

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Classes West

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Second-Year Supply Training

Already branded at the beginning of the summer train- will cease for cadets. It is an excellent course and the “5 session at an extremely athletic group, the Supply instruction received will prove invaluable in the service as “sdets set out to prove that they were also capable of well as in other fields. -sstering the intensive Supply Officer's Technical Course There are many cadets ot C.T.E. who are constantly There were two cadet classes, DI and D2. The latter mocking their Supply brethren. At first it was believed nsidered themselves fortunate in that they weathered six that they were jealous over the high athletic standards set ssful weeks on the plocid Pacific, whereas D1 received by the cadets, or because women seem to prefer men with sea-time during six tempest-tossed weeks on the glasses, and in that respect, the Supply cadets reeked of ockyard-Naden run. We might mention here that no masculinity, It has become apparent, however, that they sdets on the cruise to San Francisco were sick, while on ore jealous because a Supply codet makes little or no =e harbour craft, numerous cadets became violently ill contribution to everyday life at C.T.E. suring the four-minute crossing. To rectify this wrong impression, the Supply cadets, The course was voried and for the most port, very keeping in mind the lessons learned in menu planning -terasting, After one week of naval discipline, cadets in (variety, texture, colour, ete.), have decided te submit ca considered themselves experts on naval law and long menu for one day. If this addition helps reaffirm the neups were to be seen by their cubicles, formed of cadets waning popularity of cadets, many more well-planned menus > charge wanting free legal advice. (After the cadets had will follow, cen sentenced, the Supply cadets were seen to become C.T.E. MENU srangely silent). Other courses taken consisted of Regula- *Slack Party will be expected to polish rice from 0600-0630, ons, Pay and Cash (we learned how to get even with BREAKFAST “adet Captains by forwarding their payrecords to Teguci- Rice Tea salpa), Accounting, Victualling, General Stores and a long Rice Krispies or Puffed Rice sad absorbing course in Naval Cookery. Toasted Rice Bread A fitting end to the first cadet course was solemnized DINNER » a graduation collation held in the hallowed confines of Rice Paddy Water ‘he Boilermakers’ Hall. A welcome break in the evening Curried Rice -ame when Cadet Poul Buggins, much to the amusement Rice Pudding + the quests, astounded us with his clever impersonations SUPPER -$ a person under the influence. Other cadet take-offs Chicken with Rice Soup ncluded “playing dead“, ond Cadet Buggins mimicking Rice Cakes sypsy Rose Lee. Rice Krispie Squares The final stage in the codets’ training was on-the-job Rice Cream Sundae employment, This meant jobs in the various supplydepots sbout the dockyard fe.g. counting nuts and bolts). The movie to be shown in the Gunroom ot 2000 will be As the year draws to a close, we of Supply trust that “BITTER RICE” there is no truth in the rumour that training in this branch Starring Silvana Mangono

E-1 and J-1—Ordnance

Early in May the Ordnance class began to assemble at To finish off the long course, the whole class ventured the Cadet Training Establishment, H.M,.C. Dockyard, to into the torpedo section. Many onti-submarine weapons begin training oat the Ordnance School, H.M.C.S. Naden. were to be found scattered about the section in quantity The class was at once divided into two parts: the first with their working parts exposed. containing six third year types whe had all done their initial Now that the Ordnance class hod successfully com- year of ordnance training the previous summer; the. second, pleted almost two months of instruction at H.M.C, Ordnance a mixed lot of second and third-year types whose only School, it was only logical for its members to go to sea. previous training was executive. The six seniors at once disappeared into the Gunnery During this period on board H.M.C.S. “ONTARIO”, the Section, where they passed a week stripping and assembling members of the class found themselves gainfully employed small arms and larger weapons, at the rather uninspiring but essential tasks throughout the Meanwhile the junior’s first week was devoted to broad expanse of the ship's entire armament. The true organization, ammunition and the safekeeping of shell and significance of the word ‘routines’ was forcibly driven into them. However, the P.O."5 were olways more than willing cordite rooms. They then began an epic two weeks’ struggle with the to answer questions and even to permit members of the complexities of fire control. closs to assist with the more complex tasks. At the start of the juniors’ second week of control, the We feel that our training would not havebeen complete seniors themselves tackled the same two-week course, which without the practical training received on the ship ond we they were able to cover in a more detailed and advanced are grateful for it. What we have learned will not be monner easily forgotten. We have left our mark at C.T.E. in sports Once the juniors hod finished their fire control for as well as on the 'men-under-punishment’' records and we more correctly had been finished by it) they carried on to are proud to have been an integral part of another period the gunnery section for another two weeks’ course. of ULN.T.D. summer training.

4]

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CADETS (AIR) R.C.A.F. STATION CLARESHOLM, ALTA.

CAPTAINS OF THE CLOUDS

It would be difficult to find a cadet who does gloriously relaxing weekends spent basking in not thrill to the ear-shattering drone of an the perpetual snows of Canada’s Rocky Moun- Avenger aircraft’s engine, or whose heart does tains. Although none of them has as yet been not lift while he watches spellbound as a Sea near the flight deck of a carrier, they gladly Fury flashes past in the cloudless blue. We are discuss the daredevil chances men of their referring of course to the ‘’glory-boys’’ of the mould take while attempting to land on the U.N.T.D., those lucky (or foolish) enough to be storm-tossed deck of the ““Maggie.” taking air training. The R.C.N. is fortunate These prang specialists are a happy lot how- that it is on good relations with its jealous rival, the R.C.A.F., for it is through the extensive ever, and they are proud of the distance that they travel on long weekends. The Claresholm facilities of the Air Force that pilots for the crowd find that the snow fields of Banff and Navy are trained. The group pictured above Jasper arenot enough, necessitating weekend are the sole 10 representatives of the U.N.T.D. jaunts to places life Montreal or Victoria in at the R.C.A.F. Air Station at Claresholm, Al- their search for excitement and the gay night talk, one would feel that berta. To hear them life of an off-duty pilot. they were happy-go-lucky tourists rather than university men taking serious flight training. There is no doubt about it, these air chaps "Off hours’’ talk includes everything from daring are fast becoming the favourite sons of the dives and “kamikaze” style flight methods to U.N.T.D.

"A 0.0. WILL LISTEN To ALL PROBLEMS ”

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eo nr eas = = ex om — an = = a _ © st Ww b = a 5) 2 o —_ oS ' t

CADETS (AIR) EAST

Classes AIR

AIR ENGINEERS 44

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Riflery Crack... Crack... Bang... These familiar After two weeks the three groups formed one sounds may be heard Monday and Tuesday eve- which met the first two nights each week. nings in “STADACONA’S” indoor shooting Shortly afterward, it was noted that the scores range situated in the famous drill shed. It all were constantly improving and had reached a started early in the summer and it was largely state where a rifle team, which was by no means due to the efforts of Cadet (E) Bill Waring, permanent, could be chosen. Any six men whose enthusiasm brought about the birth of whose scores are fairly good are selected to the cadet rifle club. He, along with the expert represent the U.N.T.D. in planned shoots advice and experienced guidance of gunnery against Greenwood, Shearwater, Cornwallis, chiefs Coles and Starky, has made available to Gunnery School, U.S. Midshipmen and officers cadets an excellent opportunity for recreational of Reserve Training Establishment. shooting. The final aim, of course, is to go on to the We started with the smaller bore in the drill ultimate in shooting—outdoor firing with .303 shed, where only four may fire at one time, rifles. with the idea in mind of graduating to the In conclusion, it is to be noted that, although larger rifle as the summer moved on. Therefore, we are fairly independent, without the friendly the cadets were divided into three groups and co-operation of our $.0.C., Lt. Cdr. P. R. Hinton, alloted one night a week. The first group con- and the advice and aid in making arrangements sisted of those cadets withvery little or no from such of the navy’s better shots as Chiefs experience whatever. They were given instruc- Moore, Clarge and Oliver and Lt. Abrahams, tion on handling of a rifle and range rules and we would have great difficulty in continuing. then permitted to fire a few targets. It is hoped that the organization will spread The second group, made up of those with to the home divisions, with the result that inter- some experience, was given a brush-up on the divisional shoots could be held in their own proper routines and the experienced third group ranges during the winter, the results being took the third night to get in some practice passed by mail. Air Engineers Here is another White Twist marking the end in 27 Block and eating in the Wardroom, which of another year of successful Air Engineering is also quite an education in itself. training. This is only the second class to have The class is small, consisting of seven second- gone through H.M.C.S. “SHEARWATER” but year cadets and two third year, who take lectures already we consider our technical training to at SN.A.M. and obtain practical work at be second to none. U-hangar and across the road at the main part The executive side of our summer has not of the base. There is another group of three been neglected, for the cadets are completely third-year cadets who are now at the helicopter in charge of N.A.M.S. divisions every morning hangar. and afternoon, taking over all the positions from parade G.l. to parade commander. This We consider the life, living conditions and type of training is invaluable to future officers, leave to be the best on the East Coast, and we for, to quote the familiar (and often hated) do not think that there is a more contented navy saying, technical officers are executive group of cadets anywhere. We all join in offer- officers first and specialists after. ing our condolences to our friends on the wrong We have been living with the sub-lieutenants side of the harbour. 45

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ANTIGONISH

ALGONQUIN

Classes Kast

ATHABASKAN

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Antigonish

Antigonish is well known at “STADACONA”. Even ho!" soon became our watchword. After this, we rapidly our term lieutenant still addresses us with “What's your became the best division here. Our term lieutenant says name?’" As soon as we arrived, the second batch of first- so, our cadet captain says so and our gunnery instructors year arrivals, we were rushed through a few days of say so: We just don't have the heart to disclaim it. seamanship and shipped off to sea. There, some of us Aunty Gonish has two dozen nephews: ten from U. of expressed an immediate desire to return to the base, some Manitoba, five from U. of Toronto, five from McMaster were all for continuing the cruise, and the rest just remained andone each from Queen’s and U. of Alberta, and two leaning over the leeward rail. from U.B.C. Lieutenant Robinson and Cadet Captain McKeen pam- pered us from the start. The familiar cry of ‘slackers, P.S:—Halifax is not as bad as we were told, it's worse.

Algonquin

What can a cadet write about his division? There are the middle of June before the first of us was put on slack things he really means and wonts to say, and there are party, but we were not ‘‘pusser’’ at all. When we were on things he does not mean but feels obliged to say. The first guard duty, the weather did its best to save our faces, but are seldom accepted as truth because of the second. Every the onetime we went to morning divisions we made a cadet tells his friends in other divisions that his divisional mess of it. officer is the best in the establishment, and some even have Now that | have made my confession, perhaps you will the nerve to stand up for their cadet captains. have faith in my opinions. Due largely to our shortage of The trouble is, though, that most of the cadets reading “bods”, we didnot do well in the interdivisional sports, but this will say they really do think a lot of their term lieuten- | will have you know that we have never lost a water polo ants. .In most cases this is true, but few divisions can game. We have sent members to most of the representative boast of NEVER having said anything about their attaches teams, and 40 percent of the division was in the Cadet to the R.T.C. which was not absolutely favourable. But | Revue, am going to leave unsaid what we think of ours because the truth wouldsound obsequious, and everyone who is Yes, as | have said, we have every type. We have one interested in us knows that enough cannot be said. who went out with the some girl every night for almost two To prove my sincerity, | must admit there are members months and thinks he is in love; we have another who went of the division who fall far short of “‘damn good guys’’. out about as often, but kept changing for precautionary Though we only have fifteen (15) men, we have every type measures. There's one who hasn't been out at all because —yes, probably every one of them. In almost every he’s being faithful to a girl he hasn't seen for a year: voluntary function there is at least one man from Algonquin, another is supposedly faithful, but has been seen from time but we do not pretend to do everything better than anyone to time snatching a date on the sly. There’s another who else. After being here a week before any other first-year lists his conquests when he talks in his sleep. And some cadets, we had a good opportunity to be “pusser’’. It was don't even like the flaming animals!

Athabaskan

We're a rowdy bunch, we are! There's no one that has slight resemblance to an impaled bulldeg when he inspects better parties than we, and there’s no one who makes more a liberty boot or when he barks out his orders, loud and noise in quiet hours. We take no guff from anyone, and clear, at hands fell im, but, without a doubt, he's the best give it to ‘em all. We should have adopted the cheer of of his kind. Take on honourable Athabaskan’s word for it. the “Institute’-—and just let anyone try to laugh at us! Anyone con see that our Cadet Captain wos an up- “We arethe boys from Atha-B—we arenot rough, we are right Queens’ mon before he came to us. It is quite not tough, but, my, are we determined!” agreed in modern business and society thot if o man comes from Queen's, he needs no further recommen- We have a mighty record! Who was it that looked dation. It's hord mot to say something good here for after the senior ship of the Bermuda Cruise? Who was the “Doc,” but he's Officer-of-the-Guard today and he's only division to have to clean the boilers in the ‘Wallace- holding Divissors till | finish this so | haven't time. You burg’? “Operation Blackface’’ wouldn't even have been can't hove Diwssons without a Guard, and the Guard rated a failure, for being so futile, if we weren't there to won't be o Guord without me. The presence of every make Fraser Division feel at home. member of cur dGowiseon is necessary at all such occasions if you need convincing proof that we are an admirable becouse we work os o team. division, just look at our term lieutenant and cadet captain, Yes wos thes teamwork that marked our division Though hardly two of a sort, they are outstanding examples opert froen others, ond made this summer's traming sc of what our division is made of. Perhaps our D.O. bears a enjoyable for eff Arho-B's

47 White Twist - 1954 - page 47 of 64

BONAVENTURE

CAYUGA

FRAZER

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Bonaventure Pour la premiere fois depuis sa fendation, le benjamin allait mous donner les conseils utiles que recherchent tous des Colleges militaires, le College Militaire Royal de St. les jeunes aspirants officiers. ean, envoyait un groupe de ses cadets a |'entrainement Les deux premieres semaines furent consacrees a initier naval a Halifax. Quatorze cadets de langue anglaise et les cadets a l'art naval. Groce au devouement de notre treize de langue francaise, tous bilingues, allaient former officier, l'on fit multiplier les visites aux centres d’enseigne- une division d’aspirants officiers remarquables par leur ment de la Marine ainsi qu’a differentes classes de navires discipline. de guerre. Tous nous fumes rejouis par le nom qu’on allait donner L’entrainement sur terre est presque complete et dans a notre division, car comme celui de notre College, le nom un avenir rapproche l'on embarquera sur un navire pour une Bonaventure est peu connu en dehors des cadres militaires. croisiere de quelques semaines. Chaque cadet pourra L’on prevoit que d’ici une couple d’annees les deux auront venteravec orgueil ce qu'il a appris durant le court sejour conquis une renommee tres enviable. sur terre. La Marine Royale Canadienne, pour nous combler encore Puis I‘heure du retour sonnera. Tous auront des plus, nous donnait le lieutenant de vaisseau Arnott comme aventures, des exploits qui interesseront sans doute nos officier de division, Le Lieutenant Arnott, figure familiere compagnons des autres armes. Nous partirons le coeur un pour tous car il est l'officier des sports au college, est un peu serre car il est toujours difficile de laisser loin de soi ce marin experimente. Durant notre sejour a Stadacong, il que l'on aime. Cayuga. The boys of the slide rule and beer stein fame were well about Atomic, Bacteriological amd Chemical warfare, represented on the East Coast this summer. We were Damage Control and Fire Fighting, This course is taken officially known os Cayuga Division, but referred to by ot A.B.C.D, School in H.M.C. Dockyard and MacNab's many names. The division consisted of air engineering, Island. The remainder of the surmmer was spent at on-the- constructor, engineering and ordnance cadets. The growing job training and sea time when available. While at sea need since Nelson's time for more technical personnel in the these cadets stood Engine Room and Boiler Room watches navy is gradually being recognized; although reluctantly by and learned something of the varied duties of the Engineer- many. The engineers who were once alone in the technical ing Officer at sea, branches hove now been joimed by the above mentioned The two Ordnance cadets in our division this year could officers, These branches were all well represented in Cayuga always be seen sculling off to a little hole in the wall division. The question of what technical cadets do during between gunnery and T.A.S. schools where they say they the summer has been raised many times by many people. were taking courses in ships’ armament, and general machine Forthe benefit of those interested, our own memoirs, and shop rabbiting (they have the rabbits to prove this part of those cadets entering technical branches we shall carry on it). They went to sea in H.M.C.S. ‘“Micmac”’ and did on-the- with brief sketches of the training of senior technical cadets. job training for the remainder of the summer. With sea time being at a premium this year, technical The training of the three constructor cadets consisted cadets didn't fare so badly on the whole. All the engineers mainly of practical work. An opportunity to study the and ordnance cadets got to sea, most of them for six theory of ship construction was avilable and although no weeks, in ships including H.M.C.S. Magnificent, Quebec, definite lectures were involved, excellent supervision and Micmac, Portageand Wallaceburg. On their cruises these advice were given by the staff of the Maintenance Con- ships visited Montreal, Quebec City, Cornerbrook, Bermuda, structive Department. The practical work consisted of hull New York, Seven Islands, Arvida-Port Alfred and other inspection and surveying where much was learned about the interesting spots. ““Maggie’ did air exercises in the practical side of ship repairs and maintenance. The only Atlantic; the “O" wore the flag of the Flag Officer sea time we were offered was in harbor craft, traversing Atlantic Coast and did full power trials in the Gulf of St. the large expanse of water known as Halifax Harbor, to Lawrence; the Micmac escorted the Royal Yacht Britannia the Dartmouth Slips. and H.R.H. Duke of Edinburgh; Wallaceburg and Portage were training ships for first year cadets and on these, our Because of the highly dispersed nature of Cayuga technical people acted as leading cadets. Division, some being at H.M.C.S. "Shearwater,”” H.M.C. For roughly the first month of their summer the Dockyard, and ships at sea, many of us knew not all our engineering types went to Mechanical Training Establish- “messmates.’ However, when two or more of us got ment in “‘Stad” for a course on the theory of steam, Diesel, together ashore, in one of the gunrooms, or aboard a ship refrigeration and administration. There was also some ot sea, we proved our worth with the beer stein and the practical workdone in M.T.E.’s shops, A Damage Control familiar strains of "We Are the Engineers.’’ Let all those course was also laid on; in this course the boys learned present know thot this was Cayuga Division. Frazer “See here, man,’ the 5.0.C. asked the gate sentry, get them away from Halifax for a month, it completely “why don’t you stop those codets climbing over the fence?” failed to dampen their enthusiasm. Bermuda will probably “I'm afraid to, sir,’ he replied, “Those are Fraser Division take months to recover from the weekend the division spent cadets. The last sentry to challenge them was found in St, Georges. One of the oldest inhabitants described horribly murdered. I'm not that brave."’ While the $.0.C, Fraser as ‘the damndest thing to hit this ruddy island since won't swear to the truth of that story it serves as an the hurricane of '49."" illustration of Stadacona’s attitude to fabulous Fraser, her On return to “Stadacona” the division reaffirmed its number one Division, expressed simply: “If we leave them faith in its official motto, “‘Non illegitimos Carborundum,”’ alone, they'll probably go away." and re-established their position as top division by winning The division wos made up of westerners who wanted almost every athletic event they entered, Their mew to see if eastern ale really was better. The discovery that interest in sports didn't serve to tame them however, and it was, kept them happy for a few weeks after their arrival they continued to blight the existence of the cadet captains, but they soon looked from under the table for new diversions. who spent so much time during lunch hour making charges They showed a keen interest in sports and quicklyswelled that they rarely had time to digest their food. the ranks of the early morning marching and chowder But punishment had no effect and the navy finally broke gociety, where they were sparked on to new heights by such down. Commander Smyth expressed the feelings of all his all time greats Butch Millar and Al Millman. officers and cadet captains when he found some Fraser Seeing that all attempts at punishment were useless, the Cadets hoisting the wheels of 5.0.C,’s car to the Parade Navy tried to pacify the division by sending them on a Square yardarm and screamed—"'Thank goodness, they go cruise to Bermuda and New York. While the voyage did te the West Coast next year!”

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GATINEAU

asses HAIDA ast

HURON 52

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Gatineau Now after the death of theold year, it came to pass and argued the laws with very great wisdom and they were that the fates moved in high places and it was decreed that to do according to all the law which was commanded, and there would be born in the new year a new division, its name they turned not from it to the right hand or to the left, would be GATINEAU and it would be electrical, it would and they increased in favour. Often they were found bring light, and the way would be made clear within the among the scribes and masters of the school of electricity, walls of ‘’'STADACONA” and they should have good success. who were amazed at the understanding shown by those so But first a forerunner was sent, to prepare the way, Dave young, and they were preserved, and overcame the deadly McLaren, who appeared and from the hill, swore unto his sins of gyro, electronics, power and communications, which neighbours, that others were coming, greater than he and were very many, and they wrought the miracles of electricity whose boot laces he was unworthy to untie. Nor did the to the multitudes. And they were in such favour that they fates slumber or sleep, they moved among the places of were taken aboard fishing boats, and putting out a little learning and marked the first born fromeach household, ways off, they preached to the masses from the waters, and the choicest of all Canada, and while Halifax slumbered all this time they fasted, and ate nothing, living on liquid and slept, lo, the newborn division was brought forth alone, wrapped in dripping clothes. But there were three very And it came to pass thot their time of departure drew wise men who came and worshipped, and brought a gift, nigh, and their spirits moved within them and they were the book of the laws. And they were strong and very sent forth and returned to their fathers who saw them at a courageous, and increased in stature. They were beheld great distance and ran to them and placed a ring on their at a very early period, to be reading the book of the law, fingers and said, lo, my son was dead but is born again.

Haida Bearing the name of a famous ship of our Royal But then, when Coulombe played the bugle, sometimes Canadian Navy, our division became well known at H.M.C.S. unfortunately to wake us up, we could not fail to admit his Stadacona for its frolicky attitude and the unforgettable talent. This could also apply to his performance at the characteristics of most of its members. Cadet Revue, in company with a lovely wren (lucky one!) Lieutenant Maloney, our Term Lieutenant must have Haida was never known as the “‘pusser’’ division on often wondered about the outcome of this summer for us. parade in the mornings, but then it could not be said to be At times also, our Cadet Captain—D. C. Brown, would the worst! We all left Halifax for a month (oh, joy!) to have been ready to return to his old status but when all is board the Portage on our cruise to Charlottetown and all said, everybody must agree that few, if any, divisions could other points . . . in the vicinity. Our rivalry with Resti- boast of a better spirit. gouche was kept up for they were aboard H.M.C.S, When Timmins was imitating one of the officers or Wallaceburg. playing his part as a Second Senator McCarthy, nobody Before we close off, let us mention a word about our could help but laugh and be amused. When Champagne sports ability. Although not first, we fared well ending up was on the stage at the Saint-Jean Baptiste Party, one the season with a .500 average. would have been convinced that he was still four years old Let us hope most of us will be together again in future and reciting his fable. years.

Huron Many years ago, the Huron Indians fought on the side northern coast of Labrader. Many a large metropolis such of a rising Canadian Empire. These days, the Hurons are as Cartwright, St. Anthony's and Botwood, has come to still fighting. In this case, the Indians have been eliminated know us quite well, and in their place, twenty-seven fresh young men are found, We are o normal group. We like make and mends; who hail from oneend of Canada to the other. pipe downs, stand easys, long week-ends, sleeping, sculling, Among ourselves, we agree that the Hurons are the best. eating, gaing ashore, the Jubilee, relaxing, We dislike Under the leadership of Lieut. |. M. Bond and Cdt./Capt scrubbing, painting the Heads, rope climbing, bright lights B. C. Waterfield, we have manoeuvred through the tortuous and loud comments made after lights out, the middle and seas of U.N.T.D. first year. morning watches, cleaning belt and gaiters, and washing Ours is not a division to brag about athletics (Nootkas white cap covers, There is o tremendous feeling of com- take note!) It certainly isn’t due to the fact that we cont panionship in our division, we all get along tremendously brag—why we've never missed a game yet (not saying we and nobody hesitates to tell the other where to go. This is won though!) In other cadet activities Huron division hos the way it should be. always. flourished; that is, slack party and the other Summing it up, it can be put very aptly in the fovorite delightful forms of cadet entertainment in that same line words of one of our favorite petty officers in the “‘Pene- Huron Division has made a great impression on the tang Say!—This WAS good! Iroquois Those of the GREAT WHITE EMPIRE members of decertments. Positions were also filled in Cadet Control IROQUOIS began arriving around the first of May and the end the Supply Office, and the Cadet Library became Division finally reached full strength at the end of the entirely o Supply commitment. Although no sea training month. wos sloted for those of the “White Empire,” the majority of the Division got to sea im such ships as H.M.C.S. Most of the boys received specific jobs but there were o ALGONQUIN,” “TORONTO,” and “MICMAC.” The stay few unfortunates who found themselves delving into the in the sheps wos both interesting and informative and a mysteries of such alien subjects as Navigation and Seo- greot deo! of practical experience was gained in the actual manship. working of the Supply branch, both afloat and ashore. “On the job training’ consisted mainly of work with A!) om ol! this has been a full Summer of work, play (we 1.5.F.A. teams and N.S.D., under the supervision of Lieut newer were much good at sports) and swindles, and we look (S) Tassie, the Dockyard Planning Officer. This entailed o orword to weoring that Braid (gold wire 9/16", Officers week of films, lectures and then, work in the various tow the use of | edged in WHITE next Fall.

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IROQUOIS

Classes , . East

NOOTKA

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Micmac

Micmac—now that name rings a bell for some reason or entertained for many an evening. Stan Fyfe’s tape recorder another. Let’s see what makes this name roll so easily from has proved a boon as well as an eavesdropper of no small my lips. Why now | know; they were a tribe of fearless repute, Many Skylarks havebeen staged with this Indians of the Iroquois family and if anyone has bothered instrument. to look at us twice we certainly are doing our best to keep Jean Martel, a French-speaking boy from Trois- up the tradition. Rivieres has been the goat for many good natured jokes A wilder group of boys, you have yet to meet, but about his difficulty with the English language, Without when the chips are down we can be counted on, this distraction many of our classes would have been awfully At the time of writing, Micmac had the highest average boring. Some of his answers to questions have turned the in Navigation |, Since then, we havebeen to sea for three class down with side-splitting laughter, weeks,during which time we have become “‘old salts," As these few sketches show, we are a real melting pot We have some very definite characters in our select of good nature, diligence, conscientiousness, and full of that group. We are from both extremities of the country. John elusive thing, “esprit de corps." Cornick is from St. John's, Nfld., and Dave Frisby and Stan We havebeen fortunate inasmuch os our divisional Fyfe are from Vancouver, and the rest are mostly fromm officer, Lieutenant J. W. Carroll, has proved to be a top Montreal and Ottawa. notch officer, strict but always ready to laugh with us, Dave DeBelle and his “uke’’ have kept us amused and Let's hope we're together next year.

Nootka

Did you see that heading? How could you miss it, for Social occasion of ‘the year—Lieut. Whalen, our Term after all we are THE division. Did someone ask about our Lieutenant acquired himself a wife, and unfortunately had main qualities? Well, naturally modesty is in the fore- to miss the first week of our cruise. We commiserate. front. Modest! Of course we are,just ask us. But But whot about our scholastic status. Well, our seriously, you must have noticed the mark we left on navigation seems to be slightly interrogative, our flashing Stadacona, on Halifax and on the R.C.N. Did you hear slightly interrogative, our seamanship pretty hot, our com- about our baseball team? What, you missed it! Impossible, munications slightly interrogative—but wow, you should see we haven't lost a game—against the rest of the cadets, us play baseball, did | tell you obout it—don’t got yet! some sort of officers’ team, and the “Portage Crew,"’ Gord Rintoul (Skipper) and Johnny Whyte have this pitching Our bosketball team with ‘‘are-oh-teepee’’ Grimmy and business sewed up as tight as the lacing on a baseball. lofty Bob McMinn must be just about tops, but they never And our infield—fabulous. Our outfield!—fantastic seem to let us play. You should see Blackies’ hook-shot! Modest, that’s us, almost bashful about our amazing success. We arenot too good at pulling, in fact we are pitiful, But don't go away, I’m not nearly through yet. | s0 we can leave this to divisions with more pull than we haven't mentioned cruise “‘Charlie’’ on board H.M.C.S. have. Other foults, uh... Yes, that’s just about it. Our “Portage.” ‘Join the navy, see Newfoundland’’—you must Divisional C/C Ross Burnham, thinks we ore pretty won- have seen the posters, so we went over to foggy New- derful, oh joy! Just ask him... om second thought, belay foundland, down the foggy St. Lawrence and into sunny that last pipe. Murrey Bay. Oh, you heard about us in Murray Bay? Sure its true, Hughie, Johnny and Mitch all got married, and But what about all the other types in Nootka | haven't the twenty-four others have bought one way tickets back mentioned, Chuck, Horgy, Bugsy, Shadow, tons more valu- to La Mallaie; Claude St. Pierre a trouve quelque chose able citizens, and then there's me. Long live the spirit of de bon a Clermont, quel operateur! Nootke, we've had a terrific year—just ask us.

Restigouche

Of all the groups of cadets in H.M.C.S. Stadacona, undefeated while in softball, we hod a 6-2 record which, Restigouche can be said to be one of the best. This is at in that department, still put us ahead. Waterpolo was our least what all members of this division will say to you if you only Waterloo, and then we only played one game. happen to mention the subject around a glass of beer in Our division wos formed with cadets from everywhere the gunroom. Each one will even add that he has the best but the majority of us came from around the Great Lakes. term lieutenant, the best cadet captain—but then, what Hunter had the greatest representation (10), followed by division will not say the same? Prevost (8), Scotian (5) and Carleton (2). Donnacona, Restigouche’s main fame is obviously on the sports field. Queen Charlotte, Cotaraqui only had one of their flag When the July 26th standings were published, our division bearers among our midst. was far ahead of everyone, percentagewise. Out of four- All in all, it can be said that our division fared well in teen games played, we hadwon eleven and lost only three every field and many of us will remember for long the for a .784 average. In basketball and volleyball, we were numerous events of this momentous summer. 55

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RESTIGOUCHE

SAGUENAY

Classes Kast

SIOUX

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Saguenay PROLOGUE: AL HAZELL—"Studying Nav. | favorably." “Mighty Saguenay”—the 10th first yeor class at PIERRE JEAN—"Chief Cook for the R.T.C.” H.M.C.S. Stadacona (1954) had o very prosperous summer, DAVID KILLAM—"Tying bow ties for Mess dinners at This division took many honours in the field of sports, drill, Admiralty House.” dramatics and academic achievement. JOHN LOUGH—’’Still looking for his ‘chapeau’.”’ Cadet Captain Vinson and Lieut. Blades gave excellent PIERRE MASSON— "Pitching curve balls." leadership and guidance. HUGH MacPHERSON—(Moved to Arabia). “Doorman in The codets worked hard, played hard, and enjoyed their the Sultan’s Harem.” haval training. In ten years to come, this will be the 1964 AL (Porky) McLEAN—"'Extra Duty party, Slack Party, Men Rall Call of Mighty Saguenay. under stoppage of leave . . . Woe!” JEAN-CHARLES BRUYERE—"Admiral Jackson, from boy “SCOTTY” NICKERSON—"'Playing the pipes for ‘Com- seaman ta Admiral.” mander's Mess dinners’.”’ ANDRE CHARLAND—"Making Johnsons for Lt. Blades.” JAMES NOONAN—"Flag Officer—Siberian Command.” BOB CHEVRIER—" Minister of Naval Transportation.” LOUIS PAOLI—''Selling ‘Fair Note Books’ @ $1.00 a R. JEAN COTE—"Owner of the Lord Nelson Hotel—S.0.C. piece.”’ invited.” RON POWERS—"Chief engineer of the Calcara.” ANDRE COTE—''Ready for the High Jump.” SPRUCE RIORDON—"Teaching Navigation at Annapolis.” GASPARD COTE—"Coxswain of his own whaler.” ANDRE SAUVAGEAU—"Teaching girl scouts to wrestle.” JACQUES DESNOYERS—"Training for the 880-yard at a HERB SAUVE—''Picking nickles out of phone booths for cocktail party.” charity,” JOHN DYKE—"'Broad Jumping .. . for R.C.N. (R).” MERV. SCOTT—"Commander G"—goiters and all! HENRI GAUDET—"Raising his own Navy.” JEAN TRANQUIL—‘Marching for the Royal Precision PAUL GAUTHIER—"'Now Chief Batman for Chief Petty Squad,” Officer Coles." AL TROUBETSKOY—"‘Still looking for Olga.” ROGER GAUTHIER—"'Watching the ‘French Lines’ with his field glasses.” RICHARD VAN SICKLE—"“Now R.T.C. (Stadacona)—Very MARCEL (Mother) GAUTHIER—"‘Looking after his little good! Now double away smartly.” sailors." J. “DUFF VAUGHAN—"Securing his bath tub fleet.”’

Sioux Une des dernieres divisions a se former a Halifax, la francais; on retrouve les trais memes elements au sein de lo Sioux n‘est certespas la moindre du H.M.C.S. Stadacona— Sioux. “The fast but not the least’’ comme diraient nos com- Mais il ne faudrait pas passer sous silence l'esprit de patriotes de langue anglaise. En effet notre division sait corps qui se manifeste de jour en jour et qui fait de notre temoigner un grand enthousiasme en toute circonstance. division un tout vivant et homogene. Dans les sports, on Regardons de plus pres de quele trempe son les membres peut reconnaitre immediatement cette determination qui de cette illustre tribu. Sur 32 cadets on en compte 31 de lo caracterise les champions. Cependant, meme dans la defaite Province de Quebec, venant de Laval, Montreal ou McGill, (ce qui est commun a tous) l'esprit d’'equipe n’en est pas la plupart de langue francaise et quelques-uns de langue pour autant amoindri, et les Sioux recouvrent vite le sourire anglaise, tous cependant tres joyeux. Voila en quelques pour entonner de nouvreau leur fameux cri de guerre. mots ‘aspect general des Sioux de la bourgade de Stadacona. S’il s‘agit de faire resplendir les poignees de porte des Retardataires de plusieurs semaines, mous sommes carbines du ‘'F’’ Block, ou encore d'eliminer tout grain de arrives ici avec un obstacle a surmonter des le debut. Mais poussiere des decks, on s‘adresse frequemment a nous, et energie du Lieutenant Barbeau, et la determination de malgre tout, les bottines resplendissent quand meme, sous notre cadet-capitaine B, Cox sut nous enthousiamer pour le soliel matinal, le Jendemain aux divisions. faire de mous un autre membre de la base navale. Meme si elle forme un tout tres uni, la division est Cependant un evenement fort heureux survint quelques composee d’individus qui se distinguent les uns des autres. jours apres notre arrivee et nous donna l'occasion de Cette diversite contribue sans doute a animer le coin du ““F” manifester cet entrain que l'on atendait de nous. Cet black que nous occupons. Cadets de premiere annee, nous evenement fut la celebration de la fete de la Saint-Jean devons sourier au Slack-party, au “‘Duty Watch,”’ et au Baptiste. La soiree fut gaie du commencement a la fin, “Stoppage of Leave,"’ maisnous savons surmonter ces et la Sioux me manqua pas de se faire valoir par sa cama- obstacles sons broncher. Voila ce que l'on peut dire des raderie et sa bonne humeur sans pareille, Jeunesse, vigueur gens du Quebec venus chercher une vie de discipline a et entrain sontbien ce gui coracterise le peuple canadien- H.M.C.S. Stadacona.

Warrior Warrior Division was composed of third year Executive teams, Members of the Division starred in soccer, volley- Cadets, those adventurous souls who decided to have a ball, water polo andbasketball, third summer of U.N.T.D. life. Their executive training this Many of the third year executive cadets were lucky past summer has ranged from the exalted position of enough to take part in Tramid ‘54. The training was Captain of the Parade to the more ignoble occupation of worthwhile in that it gave us an opportunity to see the Captain of the Heads and a cadet could find himself in overall picture of a large amphibious attack. The warm bath of these positions on two consecutive days. Virginia sunshine especially on the beaches was also a very enjoyable change from our variable Halifax weather. From Warrior Division was drawn the cadet governing force of Cadet Captains. They were given Junior Divisions Third year executive courses included T.A.S., Gunnery and Radar. Much of the Gunnery was completed on board to look after and act as big brothers to. Unlike the West H.M.C.S. “Micmac” which catered to third year cadets for Coast the East Coast policy is “Once a Cadet Captain, their cruise. always a Cadet Captain.” To conclude, third year executive training has had its Becouse of the large number of Cadet Captains in the “ups and downs.” It has allowed us to see a little more of division and since the Cadet Captains all played sports both sides of Navy life. It has taught many of us to grin with their own Junior Divisions, Warrior Division made no and bear many aspects of this life which many often passed showing in inter-divisional sports. However, many of the off or dismissed as Nelsonian tradition. It has in short members of the Division played on various representative prepared us a little more for the life of an R.C.N. officer,

a7 White Twist - 1954 - page 57 of 64

Classes WARRIOR East DIVISION

R.C.N. MUSEUM - ESQUIMALT

Although as old as the Dockyard itself, the Columbus’ flagship, the “Santa Maria,’’ while R.C.N. Museum Building in Esquimalt, has just in the Weapons Room hangs Adolph Hitler's recently been allocated for that purpose. Naval Standard, taken at Bremerhaven during Under the guiding hand and able direction the collapse of his illustrious Third Reich. Just of Commander W. S. McCully, the Museum has recently, an eighteenth century Nautical Tele- steadily progressed since January of this year scope was presented by the National Maritime until on August 11, it was officially opened to Museum at Greenwich, England, and is now on the public for Navy Day. display. Cadets of today can consider them- With the help of Cadets Bendrodt and selves extremely fortunate that their “journals” Mialkowski, the various models were assembled need not contain some of the exacting material and arranged in such rooms as the Weapons found in the 523 pages of a Midshipman’s Room, the Model Rooms, the Whaling Room, and Journal dating back to 1805. the Uniform Room. These are but a few of the many and varied Of the many antique pieces on display, it is items on view in the museum. Although the difficult to say which is the most outstanding. collection is still small, it is hoped that public Rather, we can mention several items of major and Naval interest will give the museum the in import, impetus needed to make it one of the finest Under glass can be found an exact replica of the R.C.N.

R.C.N. MUSEUM BUILDING

58 White Twist - 1954 - page 58 of 64

CADETS’ DIRECTORY - 1954 EAST

PICT AGE. PB. St. Jean D'lberville, P.Q. De a ee -Port aux Basques, Nfld. ALLEN, M. 5...... 44 Manor Road E., Toronto, Ont. BDAY, R. C.... 1319 Lincoln Road, Windsor, Ont, ALLOUCMERIE ¥, 1402 Pare Cham our, Quebec, Be DEAN, Fo Hou..--o..- nce eccececeneceeeeanscenes eee Box 152; OAC. Guelph, Oni, ALSGARD, 5. B._.. woud ~ 3rd Westview, B.C. DEBELLE, DB. 6 Granville Road, Hampstead, P.O. ANDERSON, GL. bind henetiidetie shh eiemerans Box sis, Duncan, B.C. DEGAGNE, G... 11852 Velmount St., Montreal, P.Q, UPERTS Goo ce le pedivana hee ea aioe ascasananenae Middleton, N.S. DEMERS, J... 20 Rue Charlotte, “Lengueuil, Pola. ANTAYA, K.G 428 Indian Road, Windsor, Ont. BDERUS, EAL... ererencncpencncepeneerecenrcenes 744 Hildegarde, Windsor, Ont, ARSENAULT, L. P dada based da nabs neanwadsnscher ded (ansbepeedawad Diepe, N.B. DESNOYERS, J. E.. we? Lebreton, Ottawa, Ont, ARVISAIS, Go... 54 Central St., Aylmer, P.O. DESRUISSEAL, Praiccdc ctvwat'sebh eos tee ula capes “Valcourt, Shefford Co., PQ. ATKINSON, AL OW, | Cameron 5St., Moncton, N.B DETWILER, R. D.. Stone ETRE) R. MC Kingston. Ont. eBEWAR, R.et A... or _St,haere oe M.B. 1 imastan =; RINE Rg Uk cic aticascceceerasescecactessdosseengtuascen rt urette, ; BAIL We eee onled bet Ste. i aaiitox, ot DOIRON: L. B. 304 Grofton St., . Charlottetown, REL. BAKER, C. M. anisanennnarenranecenaceraseest 3530 Medland Road, Victoria, B.C. DORRANCE, J.. spree ps C.S. Donnacona BARRETT, N. A, ‘Memorial Res,, Acadia Univ,, Wolfville, N.S. Baw Re Conse eeceeeeeeeer tices, TVs Lucknow St Halifax, N.5. BARNUM, i "GE: 9 Wenonah Drive, Port Credit, Ont. .-4594 Melrose Ave., Montreal, P.Q. BAYLEY, GA Box 47, Ont. Agric. College, Guelph, Ont. DRAGE, 35] Friel St, Apt. |, Ottawa, Ont, BEALE, T. Re. Bcnteigeehg 138 James St. E., Brockville, Ont. DROUIN, Pp... 1225 Albert Lozeau, Sillery, P.O. BEAMAN, oa 584 Pine St., St. Lambert, P.O. DUCHASTEL, ee\ .40 Kelvin Ave., Montreal, P.Q. BEAR SKIDS, Re =) 15 Stanley Place, Halifax, N.5. B UNDEe Gia: 345 st. 5 7oenh et; be, Tuave, P.O, BEARE, B. A. Se §80 Strathcona St., Winnipeg, Man. UN = eee - 1Bth Ave., Regina, Sask. BEAUVAIS, J... : “1155 Vauquelin Ave., Quebec, P.O: DUNLOP, J, ‘ 363“Glencoin Ave., Toronte, Ont, BECKER, J. nee 31 Rathnelly Ave., Toronto, Ont. DUPUIS, Ro. 1822 Dacotah Drive, Windsor, Ont, BELCOURT, P.. ‘19 Be Casson Road, Westmount, Montreal, P.O. Beene 171 Des Erables Ave., Quebec, P. BELLEAU, C...... fey ‘29 Levis Ave., Quebec, P.O. KE, Ju...... 2569 Dougall Road, Winstor, Ont. BENSON,J. Ross cscesscsseccscvscsss?36 MeMillan St. Winnipeg, Man. DYMENT, Poo 70 Kindersley, Ville Mount Royal, P.O. BERRYMAN, B. J... aca ee Broekiyr, Queen's Co., ae BILLINGS,ICKNELL, B. B.A...Y. hase : 13 436awrence - 5th Crescent,St., Saskatoon, Taranto, Sask.Ont. ELDERKIN, Ro Aico peer eceeeseeeeeeeeeee25 Regent St., Amherst, N.S. BISHOP, W, M...... 175 George St, Sydney, N.S. ELLIOTT, D. W...... a1 Graham: Sti: Mepanes, bent: BISSESSAR, G. A.. Box 167, Sf. Fx. Univ,, Antigonish, N.S. ERSKINE, He Reon oreo eeneee eee eceeee R.R.R. No. 4, Londen, Ont. BLACK, M. Gon “2962 Warren Road, Toronto, Ont EVANS, D --66 Linden Ave.,East Kildonan, Man. BLOUIN; ‘¥.. “710 Sit Adolphe Routhier, Quebec, P.O. Brown Ave., Quebec, P. BOLDUC, W. L. St. Joseph's College, Univ. af Alta., Edmonton, Alta FERRERS, (GAS eee a 820 30 Boyd Ave.,+. FrederictWinn'peg, Man.NB BONNYCASTLE, J. Ge. ‘Trinity College, Toronto, Ont. penne tihes wenn eeeseoreds Gray St., Fredericton, N.B. BOULAIS, & = yy Jean D'lberville, P.O. TCH, F. Hh... 911 Glasgow Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. ROWERS dees B64, “Univ. Drive, Saskatoon, Sask. FLOYD, J. D.... 94 Chaplin Crescent, Toronto, Ont, BRACKENBURY, B. € 712 Parkdale Ave., Ottawa, Ont. FOLEY, Ge Aeccecesttecesnsestrnneersnceneee eientens en Church of.) Antigonish, Nis: Air Force Base, Ont. BRISTOLL,BROOKS CD.C. H, Raval2893 fdilitary W. 28th College, St, Vancouver,Kingston? OntB.C. FORGUES.PORRESTER R. DeJ... oe sayci native. snags.. Centralia170 Burris St., Hamilton, Ont, FROWN Ds ee ee ea Beane Shubenacadie, N.S. PO VER) die thecccrsssrsivreneaas ee ee Ss eat y R.M.C., Kingston, Ont, J. C.. .137 Glenora St., Ottawa, Ont ERAS oR cece tcrepnrenernnesnmptraunae 71 Crescent Rood, Toronto, Ont. BRYANT,BRUYERE, K. Wo...... Box 83, Ont, Agric. College, Guelph, Ont. ERISBY, D. E.. RE a Sie Vencourel, ny BUCHANAN, J. R .Dathousie Univ., Halifax, N.S. TOU Ae ea elena rs eri. Bt Fett. EEE, BUCKLEY, J. W... _8 Beach St, Halifax, NS. BYPE OSG dasa eee ee 3936 Trimble St., Vancouver, B.C, BURNHAM. H, ary College, Kingston, Ont. BOURGE, C.. 995 Chilou Road, Windsor, Ont. BURROWS CRO eso ate 2595Bond 5¢., Ottawa, Ont GAGNON, A. R ve] Fraser St., Quebec, P'S BYREKA, i. .808 North Brodie, Fort. William, Ont, GAGNNON. R. Jean BD’ Iberville, P.O. BROWN, Des 47 Le Marchant, Halifax, N.S. GRAHAM, §. 378 weyers’ Ave., Westmount, ee GALLAGHER, add ei, Ave., Fredericton, N.B, : . 1 - 4th Av itl i 0. GARAND,ARAND, I>J 17317 Biv,¥ t. vi Vitaan eeeontreal, CAMERON TM a Behe ¥ Te doit MAO onER: N.A GARDNER, 12026 Ranger St. Montreal, PS M...... 277 Winter St., Summerside, P.E.I, GARLICK, R. ‘ 87 Fann Avs, i Willowdale, Ont. CARON,CAMPBELL, G.. J, 17881 Lamoureux St., Montreal North, P.O. eee pipe ackvi e NB CARTWRIGHT, B. B..... ‘Box 45 Sylvania, Sask. SAUDET, Church St., Tignish, P.E.t CARRIER, L.. hae Lafontaine | St, Riviere du Loup, P.O. GAUTHIER, 1055 Bemontigny, Quebec, a CARROLL, BO Ar uaa : 29 Crescent Road, Toronto, Ont. GAUTHIER, 324 Crichton St., Ottawa, Ont. CARRIE peMee en _ 150 Dublin St., Guelph, Ont GAUTHIER, -814 Summerset W., Ottawa, Ont. CHABOT, Tg 575 - 8th Ave, Quebec, P.O. GILCHRIST, Box 480, Pictou, N.S. CHALMERS, RB. R.. . ‘619 Broadway, Victoria, Be GILLHAM, P. N.,...... -....-. 4850 Draper Ave., Montreal, P. CHAMPAGNE, ns dS 177 De l'epee, Outremont, Montreal, GIROUX, Rea iai4 Mf. St, Denis, Quebec, P.Q. CHAMPOUX, . 1390 Pare Champoux, Quebec, P ‘Oo. one eg Reshisgaas -p 2.102 Dawlish Ave., Toronta, On CHAPDELAINE® G...... 270 Ave. de la Concorde, St. Hyacinthe, P.O. GOHIER, C...... : vo 2238 St. Clare Ville, Mt. Royal, P.O. CHAPMAN, C. Bo... ccc. ll Mariey Place, London, ae GOODRIDGE, A Ween 6d Circular Road, St. John’s, Nfld CHAPMAN, T. Ho cece 11153 Sask. Drive, Edmonton, Alta one : 40 Oriole Gardens, Toronto, Ont. CHARLAND, R. A... 1095 Marquerite Bourgeois, Quebee,P.O. GORUP, boo cece cere tee Box 865, Zone B, Montreal, P.Q. CHEVRIER, Penceeee eee cece vee 9 Linden Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. GOSSELIN, Gq y foo D padogee 136 DeCollieres Ave., Quebec, PQ. CLARK Me Ree aor e aoe Kensington, "p fEGhs GOSTLING, G. fg noni ipuin-ip exaween eek Park St., Miagdra Falls, Ont. CLARKIN, ie "New Wiltshire, PLE.|. GOYEAU, Poo eee O86 Partington Ave., Windsor, Ont CLOUTIER; J... Rosemount, Montreal, P.O. GRAHAM, G...... :.-6. OS Broadway, Woodstock, N.B. EGATERUTS Bo. cicdceoncm are an ca“AT Milton St. sydney, N.S GRANDBOIS, C,...0....0.24 105 Calixa-Lovollee, Quebec, P.O 433 Brock St., Kingston, Ont. GRANT, T. Du... 246 Central St:, Summerside, P.E./ COGGER.CODE, Po Ro.Eu. coitus stra!28 Lockwell, Quebec, P.O. 270 Glengrove Ave., Toronto, Ont. COLEMAN, J, D...... lee 260 leving Ave., Sree Ont Box 234, O.A.C., Quelph, Ont. COLLINS, G. Ra...... 6 Bond St. S., Hamilton, Ont GRIMMER, We Dacevooseeeccepmrerscsee Newcastle Bridge, N.B. COMPAGNA, Lone ccececenron geasaas 135 peenervale, Langue, P.O eA Re E.. shesueneas : oe Grande cote, Rosemere, apk CONNORS,Eon A eUen RC. G W.. : iu Appelle Holl, OliverU. of &., St, Saskatoon,Westville, Sask.N.S BYYIN, ' Pe: RODRON TE PTERE IE EAR ENT MEET St. Jean D'lberville, ' P.Q COOK, 0 se ..201 Maple Lane, Rockeliffe, Ottawa, Ont, COOPER, R. E URR. |, Queensville, Ont. COOPER, WR eens 1691 Hato St., Toronto, Ont HAMBRICK, OD. G,, : 93 Chebucto Rood, Halifax, N.S, CORNICK, J, W 10 Stoney House St., St. John’ 5, Nfld, HAMILTON, Td. es .62 Cleveland St., Toronto, Ont. COTE, A 150 Main, Brownsburg, Quebec, P.O, HANS, 5. Who. is 252 Church 5t., Moncton, N.B COTE, G fee 201 Daly St,, Ottawa, Oni. HANSEN, NL H... 'B North River Road, Chorlottetown, P.E.I COTE, M 112 Murray Ave., Quebec, P.O. oe P. Ge... Glasgow St., Kitchener, Ont COTE, R. J 150 Main, Brownsburg, Quebec, P.Q. HAR F. ee 56 Duffus St,, Halifax, N.S. COWULAS, L. G 51) Lippincett 5t., Toronto, Onr. HARGROVE, N.C... or a _.....Ripples, R.R. 3. Sunbury, NB COULOMBE, | 19115 Chemin Ste. Fay, Quebec, P.O. HARLEY, W. T.. 41639 - F26th St, Edmonton, Alta COUTTS, J. F 548 Rawanwood Ave., Ottewa, Ont. HARRINGTON, Ce R. B36 - 24th Ave. NOW. . Calgary, Alta COWIE A. R _ $06 George St., Fredericton, N.B HASLETT, ope ceeeeeees R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. cox, J. & 432 Grenfell Town of Mount Royal, Quebec, P.Q HAYS, R. ny “a aaes 53 North $t., Goderich, Ont CROLL, D. A 93 Herrow St., Winnipeg, Man HAYWOOD, Fo AL... 407 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, Ont. CURRY, R.A 339 Stonsteod St.. Mt, Royal, P.¢ HAZELL, A. era 59 Victor St., Londan, Ont. CURZON, P. 5 Box 485. Gravenhurst, Ont HEALY, W. J. “Oo Mor. Bank of Montreol, St. Lawrence Market Branch, Toronte, Ont HECTOR, 0. M.. geen eet 53 Clifton Road, Toronta, Ont. DAILY DE. Vv S? Jeon D'iberville, P.Q HELLER, H. P fl 161 Old Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. DALGLEISH. & Sa Homerton Awe Montreal, PO HEYES, R. B.. pee c/o Mr H. Mallagh, 10 Watercrofts, DARBY, PE Boe BVT Summersiie PE! Seven Bates Cent., U.S. °° White Twist - 1954 - page 59 of 64

- CADETS’ DIRECTORY 1954

HILL, W. H. ..82 Greenwood Drive, Moncton, N.B. MPHERSOIN j s : AiscccecnSescis ireiceceenvace necteneeceats St. Jean D'lberville, P.Q. St. N., Hamilton, Ont, HILTON, J. E , ~w.-2052 Granite St. Victoria, B.C. McPHERSON, R. 38 Norfolk HNATIUK, BD. W.. “1066 Garfield St, Winnipeg, Man. MEWHIRTER, Do A c i s e e c cecil eceatceec Hiscdieeeescen R.R. 2, Gormley, Ont, 4718 Lanark St., Voncouver, B.C. 215 Ro a Ave., Toronto, Ont. PREIS TES Mn

HEIR TUSISE: Pecccs. cs ccccctecesccceccsstlsseeciereio eee: St. Jean D'iberville, P.O, MARSHALL, DB. 4323 Metcalfe Ave, Montreal 6, P.O. HUTCHISON, R.A, -345 Courtleigh Blvd., Toronto, Ont. MARTEL, Jo. csrene j ..6300 St. Dominique, Montreal, P, 289 Gloucester St., Ottawa, Ont HYLTON, J. Du... ie | Powell Ave., Torante, Ont. MARTIN, Fy Pooccccccseccsesesssssesssvovensevas HYNDMAN, L. G.oe 10123 - 136th St., Edmonton, Alta, MUASOB Fe leas ae oo 613 Main St., Kentville, a 5, MASSON, P..... 149 5t. Germaine St., Rimouski, MATCHETT, R. se .P.O. Box 309, ‘Newcastle, N SHERWOOD, A, Go ...... 84 Hawthorne St., Dartmouth, NS. MATHEWSON, J. WwW “Cfo. ‘Univ. of NB. Fredericton, NLB. MATHEWSON, J. 5.. 223 Graham Blvd., Strathmore, P.O. MATSON, J. b2 2470 Lansdowne Road, Victoria, B.C. JACKSON, G. H.., H.M.C, Dockyard, Esquimalt, 6.C. MENNELL, Re iolasharrtnacena teen eisin Box 59, Roseland, Ont. TAGEKSON: di-Bisssccoascciccell cis oven 36 Barrie 5t., Kingston, Ont. MEYERS, J. .109 Scott St., Fart Rouge, Winnipeg, Man. JACKSON, R. D, eaten W. 12th St., Voncouver, B.C. MIDDLETON, 'H, G.. 1662 W. 52nd Ave., Vancouver, 6.C. JACKSON, R, NL. cn ¥0 Bay 5t., Midland, Ont. WHEE BS ics, ecasccietscgercs serraeceineamnn eos 10 Cataret St... Halifax, N.S. JAGERSOUIN RE Fh... nnn _n- enereetop ee abu ecaipph nade nbeeeeceg easton Clareshoim, Alta. MILLER, K. R.... 71153 Sask. Drive, Edmonton, Alta. JANECEK, P...... - 274 Aylmer Rood, Hull, P.O MILLMAN, A. HL... eee ce renee Kanes Callege, Halifax, N.S. See| ME Ao epee R.M.C., Kingston, Ont MITCHELL, R. H,.. 360 Inglis St., Halifax, N.S. JAY, J 124 London St., Halifax, NLS. MITERELIG We Bi ana ee ces Miassawippi, JERE Pie as ase eaters suenibeeietenes ease FO? St. Cyrille Quebec, Po. MONAGHAN, Moc, . aes Maple St., Summerside, PLE. JENSEN, J. K.. j 11306 - 5ist St., Edmonton, Alta MONTGOMERY, B... St. Jean D‘lberville, P.O. SEROME: cd Ding cocee oe hauesnccaeeeaos Powell Mines, Noranda, P. MORGAN, E. T.. 804 King St., Bridgewater, N.5. JOBIN, M...... -.. 30 St. Louis Road, Quebec, P.Q. MORRISON, Nig E ‘Hawtherne St., Antigonish, N.S. SFR BEING Dis. ve ccesurcceeecenourenacaranenscanee 50 South St., Glace Boy, N. MULHERIN, W. Lococo cesseseet eee Grand Falls, R.R. 1, N.B. JOHNSTONE, & 2961 Robie St., Halifax, NS MURRAY, Ae odae, 30 Undermount Ave., Pamriiton' Ont. JONES, C. veecaeeyvesenee 382 Walker Ave,, Victoria, B.C. MURRAY. AUDAIN, Al Doo... 675 Park Place, Brooklyn,-N.Y. JUNK, BD, ha Secsine cists pan teeeeate eae Auburnten, Sask.

PMEIL Fcc apy 1537 Westbro ir ver 8, B.C. KAULBACK, de Baccus 41 MacDonald St, Halifax, NS. NEY, P. poe ue seeded Drea Thancen Aven Wistariat BC KEITH é Bc neeeentenentennnnenaenecen ‘Outlook, ‘Sask. NICKERSON, Po Bo... e oc cceeeeceenne cee necececneeeneeeeees Black's Horbour, N.B. KENN DY, P.G 145 Mumford Road, Halifax, N.S. NOBLE, J. R...... -. 928 W. King Edward, Vancouver 14, B.C. KERR, A. Secs P.O, Box 488, Quesnel, B.C. NOLAN, RL C.. RR. 2, Pt. Loniel, Restigouche, N.B. KEYES, J. M...... 18 Airdrie Ave., Roxborough Park, Hamilton, Ont. NOONAN Stoo 349 Argyle St., Summerside, P.E.|. peverne! nek By Rais ae Ballantyne, Montreal, a NOONAN, J. W 224 Rose Park Brive, Toronto, Ont. wee spegees A ve couver, B.C. BWA a_i ver C. KING, DB. C.. 2162 W. 57st AYE, A Vancouver 14, B.C. CEs Fede U.B.C., Vancouver, B. frcieaN 8. cot ie t. liga Allison UnivUniv., sackville,Sockville, N.B.NB O'DONNELL, R.. 5180 Earnscliffe, Montreal, P.Q, KOURI, P. A... 255 Sydney St., Belherville, Ont. O'NEILL, J. D. 57 Portland St., Dartmouth, N.5. KROEGER, t bits 1 1041 - 85th Ave. Edmonton, Alta COUN dace a Millville Doyles, Nfld KUCHARSKI, R. W. ereereness Box 302, Leduc, Alta. OWEN, Re Pliiicccicccite 2583 Marguerite St., Vancouver, B.C.

LACHANCE, J. M.. aparmeansaa enh .619 Dollard, Quebec, P.O. PAOU Se) Li. osseus .2 Woter St., Charlottetown, P El. LAFLEUR, H. P. ; re 4527 Ontario Ave., Montreal, eo. PARENT, L.. a9 ‘Cornwall, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P.O. LAFONTAINE, L. M..... 4412 Catherine St, Apt. 9, Montreal, P. PATTON, J 2504 Turner Road, Windsor, Ont. LALANCETTE, P.. cera a Artes ee ea Peas St, Jean D'lberville, P.O. PAUL, H. W ..8 Maple St. St. John's, Nfld, DANIORY; Giic.ccel 5631 Woodbury, Montreal, P.O. PENROSE, R.. 494 Niagara, Winnipeg, Man. LANE, RR, Me cscecccsessapeseversrsnerca nespenucnnnpvessunreneennscuncnniancs Spryfield, N.5. PEROZAK, M WF Dalhousie St., Brantford, Ont. LANGE) 3y Coen 256 Melbourne Ave., East Kildonan, Man. PERRAULT,NE ge pase 154 - 6th St., Midland, Ont, LANGILL, F. K a -R.M.C., Kingston, Ont, PETERSEN, &. H.. ..63 Cedar St., Halifax, NS. LANGLOIS, G...... “St. Jean D'lberville, P, PETTIGREW, IGEdco cepen perigee eoenGY 171 St. Oliver, Quebec, P.O, LANGLOIS, Jo... 8406 Quebec, Montreal, P.O. PHIPPS, R. C.... 264 Colborne St., Brantford, Ont. LANSDOWNE, M....15 Lansdowne Ridge, Westmount, Montreal, P.O. NET: cies Eee nary euretennns specteraunsicneeenalatis 284 Oxford St., Halifax, N.S. LANTHTER,. (65Vio coccss0cct-s ee St. Jean D'lberville, P.Q. PITCAIRN, : Sees ..151 Kingston Road, Winnipeg, Moan, LARQQUE, P. R.. : 21437 Bord Dulac Rood, Isle-Bizard, P.O. PITTET, D. sausibedecondes duces Dalhousie 0.A.C.,Univ., Halifax,Guelph, Ont.N.S. FECONTEG Pllouch woke 2175 Baisjoll St., Sillery, Bg POIRIER, M. X ‘Box 383, P.¢. POROZNY 10824 - 61st Ave., Edmonton, Alto LEMMEX.LECOURS, R.M...... G. ces ae bt i Garmeans~ 240 Ville,Bell’ St,St. Ottawa,Laurent, Ont. POWERS, R. NE saan pusenrmsangeentuergnoneaeninne 146 Faraday, Ottawa, Ont. M, > 5251 Hingston Ave., Apt. 5, Montreal, P. LEVACK, A...... 570 Brock St., Windsor, Ont. PRICE, L'HEUREUX, L. A.. St. Jeon D'lberville, P.O. PRONOWOST, J. St. Jean D'lberville, P. : _Kilworth, RR. No. 2, Kamoka, Onr, PURVIS, AL Alo... saint raaccunick desipioemiinatnie Fede RRL hy Marlbank, Ont. 4177 W, 13th St, Vancouver, B.C. peer, : 2 Lyndale Road, Toronto, Ont. woes ‘4933 Western Ave., Westmount, P.O. QUINTON, Al... ce... Renny, Keels, Bonavista Bay, Nfld 1387 Quellette Ave., Windsor, Ont. nid eth oe | he ie a tibervitte: NLS -vat. Jeon -B tberville,. F McDONALD, on scrapa0 ceased tr ertere mean cataere Cooper, Sask. trainee ot. Jean Di lbecvilte, pe McDONALD, R. C. “96 Charlotte St., Sydney, N.S. BRIBE pecppercsessccreneesccurseusannneteerrncrese167 Dawlick Ave., Toronto, On MACDOUGALL, dD, -Ludique, Inverness Co., NLS. ae eee St., Antigonish, ALS. wettec: b a oetaer peerless 151 Brown Ave. Quebec, ES MacGILLIVRAY A. . Hillerest 4 . Presnecnpnerqee s a t e e n otertne e d Sackville, McGILLIVRAY, DB. NL. /o F.M.@., H.M.C.5. Ontario, Esquimalt, B.C. ; MacINTOSH, P. B.... 20 Sherriff Ave., Sydney, N.S 192 Redpath Ave. Toronto, Ont Monee A e se Sa Kingston, Ont. RR. No, Le P.O it MacKEN 9s mllmee, alte NS eee Shc tt oenrenrtnrettectc antes gear o a ge sane stake aa ee MACLEAN, J. wthorne 5t., Antigonish, N.5. 7048 Denormanville, Montreal, P MACLEOD, C. “185 Cottage St., Sydney Mines, N.S. 14 Regina Terrace, Halifax, N.S MACGREGOR, PB NOT Geowse St, New Glosgow, N.S ROBINSON, H. M. -g,860 Richmond St., Victoria, B.C MACMILLAN, 5. aie: sage ee rou meeeak ce Horrison’ 5 Corner, Ont. ROBINSON, M. A.. 366 Ghacerts St. Fredericton, NE MACNAMES, F . “256 Glenrose Ave., Toronto, Ont. ROBITAILLE, C.. 955 Blvd, St. Anne, Beauport, P.O MACNEIL, J. A, “795 Madison Ave., Toronto, Ont. ROSART, C. J.... 47 comers See Hautes, aos MACPHERSON DM. 4862 Rosedale Ave., Montreal, P.C. ROSE, M. F. eo Foul Gey Road, Victoria, BC MACPHERSON, GP... s o e 56 Green 5t., Charlottetown, P.E.1. ROSS, _D. H..... 420 Campbell St., Winnipeg, Man MACPHERSON. H.... 4862 Rosedale Ave., Montreal, P.O. ROUSSEAU, A. 204 des Fronciseains Ave., Quebec, PC® MACTAVISH, G. C. _Lady ‘Beaverbrook Residence, University of ROY Aussies ites tee eens teenie 256 Richelieu St., Quebec, PSP > New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B. ROY, B...... -- St. Jean D'iberville, McALLISTER, J : E... 437 Indian Road, Windsor, Ont. Rees : St. Jean D'iberville, PC MeCAFFREY, J. M 47 Seymour St., Halifax, N.S. Bee f e e e v t e e r ee is Armagh Bell Co., P &

McCANDLESS, H Fort Camp, Univ. of B.C., Vancouver, B.C. ROY, RR... 7a): Moss St,Vencouver, Mictoria, B.C5 C 6 Remington Drive, Toronto, Ont, RUSHTON, D. c i 256 W. 26th Ave,, McCLEARY, R. Ont, RUSSELL, D. A.. : ‘c/o H.M.C.5. Brunswicke C... R.R. No. 4, Owen Sound, MeCLURE, 21 ‘Beverley St., Kingston, Ore McDONALD, G. ee eta R.M.C. Kingston, Ont, McKAY, MR... unswick St., Halifax, N.S. McKEE, J 95 St. George 5t., Toranto, Ont. \ 22 Hallam St., Port Arthur, Ont. SAUCIER, c e c e 2483 Des Franciscains Ave., Quebec. P > 521 Prince. 5t., Prescott, Ont SAUVACEAU, BAe scenes 282 Notre Dame St., Donnacena. © MecLENNAN, R katchewan Drive, Edmonton, Alta. SAUVWE, H.. 6242 Chateaubriand S¢., Montreal, F © WACRALC GAINS B u c bei aay a Monk St., Ottawa, Ont. RCIEL ERS Psceesce--nntzeenenrmteroseennnnnt 535 Langirde St., Winnipeg, Mor McMINN, RL .103 Otter ‘Crescent, Ont. SCOTT, Me Av. A Windsor St,, Halifax, ™ 5 McMINN., Ww. w w . 103 Otter Crescent, ope SEARY, G. M.... ce .--28 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, Or MeNEILL, J. D. 105 Inglis St., Halifax, N.S. SERBANIEVICI, Wi... 1030 Windermere Ave., Windsor, O-* 60 White Twist - 1954 - page 60 of 64

- CADETS’ DIRECTORY 1954

SHARP, PL Meo...0.00.--222222---22eeee 2154 Windsor Road, Victoria, B.C. TIMMINS, M, Poo. 1010 Canada Cement Bidg., Montreal, re SHEEHAN, B. 5S. z 12 Edgewood Ave., Halifax, N.4. TRANQUIL, J. 5797 Hudson Road, Montreal, 63 Buade St., Quebec, P. SHEPERD, A, C. es St. Jean D'lberville, P.O. TREPANIER, G... SHERIDAN, He “100, “King St. E., Brockville, et TROUBETZKOY, A. 5.. igen 4324 Sherbrooke W., Montreal, SHERRIN, aa Shean 3075 W. 45th Ave. Vancouver 13, : SHIELDS, en R.R. 6, Dunnville, Sri er Wersines, “ Pe D' Iberville, Po VINSON, G... 5739 St. Andre St., Montreal, P.O. SLATER, C, 3475 “lane St., Montreal, P ‘ UKRAINETZ, E. |.. ‘ oon Box 691, Peace River, Alta, SLAUNWHITE, | 79 Cornwallis St, Halifax, N.S. VAN SICKLE, Giese seal 260 Nelson St, Ottawa, Ont. SMITE, A. Pinon... --0s 425 Maple. Place, Rockeliffe Park, Ottawa, Grit VAN WINSEN, Ge: W. 141. Main St., Newmarket, Ont, SMITH, fy BR aaa eae 89 Caledonian ate North Sydney, NLS WATGHER Re bee el cies ae amie 2 Cherry St., Halifax, N.S. SMITH, E, 5.-..... sneer ErIEERESeTarl Talbot 5t. , Leamington, Ont. VAUGHAN, etBo 2373 Kildare Roa Walkerville, Ont. BARES cbr Paciate cp srarrne eLGaeaetemmszan see neeet ccc oan teas Pownal, P.E.I. VIAU, Po. Eh 63 Des Erables Ave., Quebec, P.Q- SMITH, e. BIG praertbben nidsau ceS I ea eaee sree aes 401 Lampson 5t., Victoria, B.C. SMITH oa #396 E, 34th Ave., Wancouver, B.C. uGHeR RB : 6964 Norris- Seran 5t., Montreal, Ea WAINWRIGHT, H. D... 414 Lyton Blvd., Toronto, ont SOMERVILLE, R. L.. ao2E, Ave., Vancouver, ‘ . Jean D'lberville, F-2. SOMMERS \ 3365 W. Vath AYE, Vancouver, 2 oe Box 333 1A, R.R. 1, Victoria, B. SOUCY, G...... _...Isle Verte Co., Riviere du Loup, ee 8343 Raymo Road, Windsor, Ont. SORTWELL, E ake Broadway St., Steveston, B.C. WALTON, F. R.. e.;eactend St. Jean Iberville. P,Q. SOWDEN, 189 Dean 3t., Simcoe, Ont. WARING, W. H.. P.O. No. 423, Sackville, NB. SPEIRS, J. ee 372.8 ydney Ave., Winnipeg, Man. WATANABE, A...... - .34 Grieg 5t., Hamilton, Ont. SPENCER, K. 7325, “Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, P.O. WATERFIELD, B. 34 Thistle St. ‘Dartmouth, N.S, STAMHUIS, “2333 W. 3rd Ave., Vancouver, B.C. WATSON, C. R.... .88 McLaren St., Ottawa, Ont. STANFORD, o H. 158 Royal Avon Crescent, Toronto, Ont. ° “3088 Brighton Ave., Victoria, B.c, ONGE, Jobs... a 1055 Beimount Ave,, Quebec, P. WEBB, K. T.... WEDGE, R. A. _5t. Dunstans College, Charlottetown, 'P, Bae or PIERRE c. ee Antoine S1., Clermont, P.Q. WHALLEY, D. F 465 Tilfer St., Winnipeg,Ma STERGE VER, Poy ccccesy nse ..184 Marion St., Toronte, Ont, WHITON, G. A. “1160 Colombia’ Ave. Trail, BC STRONG, C. G... Box 91, Vegreville, Alta WHYTE, ae ... 241 Rosedale Height Drive, Toronto, Ont. SULLIVAN, R. 93 Armcrescent W., Halifax, N.S. WIBER, H: 6G...... oo. )2222 - 170th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. SUTHERLAND, R. Brookfield Cal. County, N.5. WICKS, J, EL... 105 S1. Clare Ave., St. John's, Nfld. SWANN, NL... Austin St., St. Augustine, Trinidad, B.w.t WILEY H.. 96 Beach Blvd., Hamilton, Ont. “390 Carisbrooke Road, North Vancouver, B.C. pe! 14-E. 6th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. c/o @ Verelits, Eollege, Hoskin Ave., Taronta, Ont. seneven _.1763 Woodland Blvd., Niagara Falls, Ont, Box 311, Drumheller, Alta, in : Aldershot, Ont. "541 Davidson St., Montreal, P.O, 124 Maxfield. Ave., “Whitfield Town, Jamaica, B.W.I, ... 161 Earl St., Kingston, Ont, WU, G 5 _Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ. Sopp coe panvbadeeas? 210 Kennedy Place, Windsor, Ont. concen St. Jean D'lberville, P.O. WOODLIFFE, D. c/a Court House, Sudbury, Ont. ial sis : .2800 - 26th Si., Wernon, B. WOOD, H. 5... 181 South Park St., Halifax, N.S. HOMAS, J, E...... ---- wove tesee eee 102 Flera Sti) Ottawa, Ont WYLIE, D: Bs _7 Sprucedale Place, Toronto, Ont. THORBURN, H. 5. 3900 - 26th St., Vernon, B.C WONNACOTT, R. T.. 265 Rudout Si. S., London, Ont

EMERY: Wy Sissies 95 Rideout St, $., London, Ont. MASON, C. _..5)6 Briar Hill Ave., Toronto, Ont. HARDWICK, C. D... _Appleby College, Oakville, Ont. MURRAY, J. Me 131 Dinnick Crescent, Torenta, Ont. 1550 Main St. W., Hamilton, Ont, TUISKU, H. E... _.,.129 Benning St, Port Arthur, Ont. JESSOP. P. M WILKIE, J. D 531 Lansdowne Ave., Westmount, P.O MacGREGOR. P. M.. 107 High St, New Glasgow, NLS.

WEST

. 4610 Mayfair St., Montreal, Hoy BOYCHURK, E, €...... 23 Avenue L W., Saskatoon, Sask. ABBOTT, FRED R.R, No. i Hyde Park, Ont. ABBOTT, RO "Bonavista, Nfld. ABLACK, G "33 Farnsworth Dr,, Toronto 15, Oni Royal Reads, Victoria, Bc. ADAMS, P wards ‘Hall, MeMaster Univ., Hamilton, Ont. ‘14 Simcoe 51., Ottawa, Ont ADAMS, 5, R “Phi Rho Sigma, 101 Inglis St, Halifax, N.S. 87 Saxonwoods Road, White Plains, N.Y. ‘ 252. Montrose St, Winners. Man. AINE, Ki Bycncc ee os Milton, Ont. ALLAN, C,....: Gladstone Ave., “Windsor, Ont. 1 Researen Road, R.R. No. Ottawa, Ont. _ 437 Constance Ave., Beotimatt BC. LLEN, K. F 44 Manor Road E., Toronto, Ont. AMEY, C.R.. cose FPO Brault AVe., Verdun, P.Q, _ 1, 802 Victoria Ave., Fort William, Ont. 263 Balfour Ave., Winnipeg, Man, ANDERSON, J, A Hee .440 - Sth Ave., Cochrane, Ont. ANDREA, B. A... . Bras d'or, Cape Breaton, "34 Hawthorne Ave., Ottawa, Ont, ANDREWS, * Ee 158 Peel St., Barrie, Ont. . 358 Main St., Glace Bay, N.S. ARCHER, L. - 1735 W. 59th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. BU "521 Needham St., Fredericton, N.B. ARMCTRONC. “G....c/a Instr. Cdr. Armstrang, H.M.C.5. Stadacona, BUSSIERES Pod. Faculte des Lettres, Univ. Laval, Quebec, P.O. Halifax, N.S BUTT, J. €...... 3833 Elbow Drive, Calgary. Alta, ARSENAULT, R. J....-.---.-- .155 Rue Garnier, Quebec, PQ. ACTWEELS Ge Tha ences 298 Charics St, Winnipeg, Man. 3225 - 11th St. W., Saskotoon, Sask. AUDET, ¥.. 1145 Youghelin "Si., Quebec, P.O, CAMERON, J. H AUGER, J. ‘AL. 218 Brown Ave., Quebec, P.O. CAMERON, M. A 10930 - 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. CANTIN, Po... 12 Belvedere St., Apt. 2, Quebec, P.Q. CANTLEY, ©. A.. 24 Temperance St., New ‘Glasgow, N.S. BACON, P.... 3? Belsize Br., Torontc 12, Ont: CAPERN, R. G... iB 498 Talbot St., $t. Thomas, Ont BADGER, W. V R. M.C., Kingston, Ont. CARON, J.C. J 3 9 Main Sty, Hull, PQ. BAKER, D. H 3594 Beach Dr., Victoria, B.C. CASE R “16 Park Ave., Newmarket, Ont. BALE, Cc. G 2015 Franklin Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont, 109 Queens Ave., Mew Westminster, a Cc. BALL, E. ¢ 785 Roehampton Ave. Toranto 12, Ont. CATELLIER, C, Re _180 Notre Dame $t., Trois Pistoles, Pe BANNING, Ro He ees RUM-C., Kingston, Ont, CHARRON, C. ae 1775 - 4th Ave., Quebec, P.O. BARBEAU, R. J... 1785 Lajaie; ‘Outremont, Montreal, ES: CHEEKE, J. D. sense Shownigan Lake, Voi, Bic. BARCLAY, DB. G..... Box 217, MacDonald College, Montreal, P.Q. CHEESMAN, N. H.. i : ss 9 Hunt St., Hamilton, Ont. BARNHOUSE, P. P. 84 Grand 3t.,. Brantford, Ont. CLARK, G, F.. ; (114 Sherbrocke, Pointe Claire, P.O. RDON, & C 134 centre St, Truro, N.S, CEEAVE, ice York Road, York Mills, Willowdale, Ont, BARKLEY, K. J AT.C., Rivers, Man COLLS, M, J... Seana 1146 Ritchie St., Trail, Bee 672 McMillan ae Winnipeg, Man COMEAU, A. J... “304E. St. Joseph Blvd., Montreal, P. BARWICK, T, K 213 Jones Ave, North Vancouver, B.C COMEAU, J .-G..2. ‘304 E. St. Joseph Blvd., Montreal, P. BATES, D. G... 2008 Willistead Crescent, Windsor, Ont CONNELLY, P_D.. 59 Rowand Ave,, Winnipeg, Man. CONNORS, J. D. ae Maynard ‘Si. Halifax, N.S. BEARE, K . ROM.C., Kingston, Ont: 490 Pall Mall, London, Ont. BEARE, WAS as $80 Stratheone Sft., ‘Winnipeg. Man Havelock, Ont G. 3205 Guyerd, C.N.D., Montreal, P.O. BE UCHESNE, 277 Church $f, Liverpool, N.S, BECKING, J. I. , 4 MocGregor Ave, Soult Ste. Marie, Ont. 142 St. George St., Toronto, Ont. BENDRODT, E. H. 1664 Ceder Crescent, Wancouver, B.C. BERTHIAUME, D. A. 6545 Lours-Hemon 41, Montreal, P.O. eee tiene: 11 Craig Crescent, Toronto, Ont. BINNIE, Ro Su... 2934 - 19th St, Regina, Sask COTE, & = deehptaws mean 4295 Chenier St., Montreal, P.O. BISAL, Po. 206 4 Saskatoon, Sask. COTE: bet aa = Se payneee RLM cr Kingston, Ont. BLACKER, R. J. W ¥, Ont EOUILLARD, LH. - C.M.R., St. Jean, S BODRUG, J. O...... , COULOMBE, P.. Tl Vy Chemin Ste- Foy, Quebec, COULSON, C. M. 309 - ao Ave, §.W., Calgary, ite. BOILEAU, P. J... P.Q, BOELI, BE. Tes. COUSINEAU, L. E... : 892 Shearer, Montreal, BOURBEAU, P. A... COULTER, Do Msnoe os para 1548 - at Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alto. COUTTS, ‘a. Row. - (1055 Howard Ave., Windsor, Ont. BOURNE, H. C.... iat! 601 Martin St., Penticton, B.C. BOWLER, D. G.. COWIE, J. F

White Twist - 1954 - page 61 of 64

-CADETS’ DIRECTORY 1954

CRAWFORD, D. C.., .. Suite ite. 3, Brussels Apt., Winnipeg, Man. TBE TON, G, Ee Central Bedeque, P.E.1. CREIGHTON, W. 1286 'W, 26th Ave., Vancouver, B.C. JONES, Bo x 158, Chester Basin, N.S. CROFTON, P. D, Wintrid, Ganges, B.C. JORGENSON, de 179 Broad St, Apt. |, Ottawa, Ont, CROIL, T. A... RMAC, Kingston, Ont. CUMMING, R. Amend St., London, Ont, URICE RSiy toe Ae aay sc eats emer ag CoM.R., ‘st. Jean, P.Q. KADONAGA, IK. K, woof 52 Rexborough Ave, Hamilton, Ont. CURTIS, J. B..... Banff Road, Toronte, Ont. KEAN, J. E. ‘ioe 13 Mumnre St, ‘st. John's, Nfld. CURTIS, Rice ox _74 Banff Road, Toronte, Ont. KEATING, M. F... : 54 Thornhill Ave., Westmount, P.O. KEILLOR, Po Wii cn eee ee 39 Alma Si., $1. Thomas, Oni. KIRK, P dl Birchmount, Toranto, Ont. DAVEY, W. AL... 3041 Euston St., Charlottetown, PE. KMIGHTOE. Woche ee 321 ‘Partington Ave. Windsor, Ont. DAVIDSON, |, J....1480 Skyline Dr., Orchard Hts., Port Credit, Ont. KOBAYASHI, §.. RR, No. 1, Kamloops, B.C. BA iii Queen's University, Kingston, Ont. KOCHANSKI, W. Bales Albert, Sask. DE GOUMOIS, M. L. 716 St. Cyril St., Quebec, P.Q. KRECH, H. A... 1282 ‘George Ave., Windsar, Ont. DENIS, R. Gu. 75 Avenue Somerville, Westmount, ce i DENTITH, Tig eterna essence 6256 Terrebonne Ave., Montreal, P.Q. DENTON, T. R.. emorial Res., Acadia Univ., Wolfville. NS. LABRIE, J, ppeeeeena ay .140 Holland Ave., Quabec, P.O. DESBARATS., Ge 2 Mariborough Ave., Ottawa, Ont. LACKNER, He bee 257 McArthur Ave, Eastview, Ottawa, Ont, DIDUCH, L. T. . 10959 - 82nd Ave., Edmonton, Alta. LAFONTAINE, L. M...... 412 St. Catherine St, W., Apt. 9, DeWILDE, fe 23 Malenstraat, Wanzele, Belgium Westmount, P. DORION, R.. . 438 Soint Foy Road, uebec, Re LAE Mie Beales Hall, McGill Univ., Montreal, P. DOYLE, 1 Ww King St., SidneyMines, Cape reton, N LATING, M. M.,. Alma St., St. Thomas, Ont. DRAKE, B. we Broadview, Sask. LANE, J. Reo... 202 - 10th St, E., Saskatoon, Sask. DRUMMOND, T. G.. 1449 Pacific Ave., Winipeg, Man. LANGFORD, E. 127 King St, W., Kingston, Ont. DUCKETT, CC. A.. i .1502 Mackay St., Montreal, oe LaPOINTE, A. E...... om Age. » Billing’: Bridge, Ottawa, Ont. DuFRESNE, J. D... 244 — Ist St., Shawinigan Falls, LoPOINTE, CONRAD W.....0...... -... 27 Monk Ave., Quebec City, P.O. DUGGAN, ‘AG 524 Westminster AVE, Ottawa, ont LaPOINTE. G. F,..Box Cia, Kilbern a ailing’ Bri ge, Ottawa, Ont. DUMAIS, G. R...... 7950 Ontario 5t., Montreal 5, P.O. LARKIN, E, B . -St, Peter’s Boy, P.E.!. DUNNIGAN, G 213 Westbrook Ave,, Dorval, P.O. LAWES, €. P, a ie Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. DYMOND, W. Bou... eee. 51 IndianGrove, Toronte 3, Ont. Pee BCs 126 - 3rd St., Noranda) P.O. LEMIEUX, Y. J...... 135 Jacques Cartier St, 5t, Jean, P.O. LEVY, R. Alec. ‘Diaby. N.S, EDGECOMBE, F. H.. 460 Moore at Landon, Ont. LINGAS, Joo... . 9928 — 104th ‘St. “Edmonton, Alto, EMERY, J. E.. f Medical ‘House, 149 King 5t. ‘Kingston, Ont. LOVERING, W. valerate 22 Thornwood Road, Rosedale, Toronto, Ont. ENGLISH, W..0...... u73 Craigmiller Ave., i) John's, Nfld. LUSHER, J. R.. ves 44 Kingsmount Park, Toronto, Ont.

EAR RIS ET OM, As, Pacecpeccvsastvene 401 Woodland Ave., Werdun, P,Q. MacDONALD, A, P, SAREE BSA I FARRO WwW, ete eee _.2912 W. 32nd Ave., Vancouver, Be MacDONALD, C. : Acadia ‘Unie, ae ville, Pee FERGUSON, K. M... « R.M.C., Kingston, Ont MacDONALD, G. : _.Whycecomagh, N.S. FERNE, D. Mu... ~380 King George Terrace, Victoria, B.C. MACE, R. T... sey yiduevenecteereatarses 16 Howe S1., Victoria, FLEGG. Ki. Roccccccccccenccecoveveeeeverseveveeee 92 Clergy St. W., Kingston, Ont. MacGRATH. W. D. “318 Rockdale Ave., Sidney, N.S.B.C.

F . di PLO. 237 Dundas, Oakville, Ont. MacKEEN, C. W... . 1012 Dominion St, Winnipeg, Man. FORTIN, M,C ‘Faculte de. ‘Medecine, Univ. Laval, Quebec, P.O, MacLAREN, R. W.. “S436 W. 13thAve. Vancouver 9, BC FOSTER, K. 5 opesseeabinenne Royel Roads, ‘Victoria, BC. MaclEAN, R.A. 339 St. John Sf., Fredericton, NB. cea bee, L.R 454 DeMonts St., y berate bis MocLENNAN, J. A faye mee 8 Gracie St., Glace Bay, N.S. FRANCOEUR, J Wie ira acne actuate1337 William: Ave, Sillery Quebec,edfor Poa: MOCLEOD,MacNEIL, HM.Do Roo iiccccceecceeseeceeeecenersenenes: penguins eee ree Po FREILLA 'G.. ‘ ae vires No. oung3624, Kinaston!ruro, Ont.N.S. MacNUTT,U Den See eces Lia isso ies Be 274, Digby, N. FRENA, i: ee a 126 Parent St, Windsor, Ont. MOR, Pe Wo faery anny He 36th Ave, Vancouver, B.C. GARRARD, E. H....., R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. MALLOY, L. R.. Cay Ga BEL Beton Gat GARROW, J. W.. ..Waleott, Ancaster, Ont, “2162 Acodia Road, Vancouver 8, B.C. GERBER, D. E..... 92 Huron St, London, Ont. = MARTYN, J. Pe ‘Sparta, Ont GIFFORD, P. A ote AY R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. _2 Centre St, St. Catherines, Oni. GILLIS, J. M.. Dalhousie Univ., Halifax, N.S. 4594 Langara’ 5t.. Vancouver, Bt GILLILAND, L. W. 2112 Edinburgh St., New Westminster, B.C, MATHEWSON, J. W. 223 Graham Blvd... Strathmore, PO. ‘ GODWIN) G2 fi ee 155 Crescent Road, Toronto, Ont, MAXWELL, Fo A... . _3t. George, N. GOLDENBURG, S.J lees Ducharme Ave., Outremont, P.O. MAY, G. Bow oe 5471 - 12th Ave, Rosemount, P. GOODFELLOW, W- R... RR. No. 1, Cityview, Ont. MERLEAU. C. J --Bonchestes County Galtineau, P. GOODWIN, DB. K..,...... 389 Entield Read, Ottawa, Ont. McALLISTER, F, J... ae 29 Clegg St., Ottawa, Ont. GOTTHARDT, J ‘Carleton College, Ottawa 1, Oni. McALPINE, BD. C.... : “951 Huron St. London. Ont ote 270Faas St. James VigePRONe:§t., London, BMLOnt. MEANINGMcALPINE, ELApe NTTE6709 Marine8S Crescent,Willem stVancouver, Condon, Ort.B.C GRANTHAM, P. Riou...os 3883 W, 38th Ave.,u Vancouver ‘ 13, B.C : McKEON,McCLURE, J.D."a bec wroagel,epceceepysuentuavuessuceeeans Mapianls: Ava,vi Georactawn, Ort : GRAY, D. M.. wees -R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. | MeKEOUGH,D. Woo. ‘Chatham! Ont. GRIMSTER, D... “Port Rowan, Ont. McLEOD, J.'F..... 2120 Westbrook Crescent, “Vancouver, B.C. GUENETTE, M.. Lege i Jo HH.1M-€. 5. “Carleton, Ottawa, Ont MIALKOWSKI, W. A... ~ Stoney Mountain, “Mon GUNNING, ©. J... ves Box 802, Peace River, Alta, MICHAUD, 4 56 Avenue Des Arables, Quebec, P.O MIDDLETON, z Ooeetere en .2322 May Ave., Windsor, Ont MILFORD, D. M.... Trueman Hse., Mt. Allison Univ., Sackville, N.B. HAACK, R.-E.-. 8 Evergreen St_, Lalas saiersiol NLS. MILLIGAN, D. caghtasds 60 John St, Oakville, Ont HALE, es ee pe eeunea ina Ee Warner, Alta MILNE, Wood. 00.78 Reseland Crescent, Burlington, Ont HALL, FeFo 240 Rutland St., St. James, Man. MISENER, R, WW... 69 Harper Ave., Toronto, Ont. HARGAGON, B, E.. 2297 Belgrave Ave., Montreal 28, P.O, MITCHELL, D. P...... ae caperinecxcapcoatl57 Garfield Ave,, Toronto, Ont HA No. 7, Univ. Campus, U. of A., Edmonton, Alta. MONFETTE, G. A. nee 219 Notre St., Tetford Mines, P.O. HARRINGTON, | ie Rsseransacreatmacasaiinn! 600 Earl Si., Kingston, Ont. MORRISON, D. C.. --d40 - 20th St., Saskatoon, Sask HAWEINS, Po... University of &.C., Vancouver 8, B.C MORTIMER, ae E., wet! Colquitz P.O., Vib, B.C HAYDEN, P_ 0. E 47 Perreault Ave, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, P.O. MOORE, EC. RR. Ne. 1, Fredericton, NB HAYES, B. E..... Set 323 Waverley St., Ottawa, Ont. MUIR, B,J. ale Hewson Bivd., Middleton Park, Trenton, Ont HEACEN SB coll 1088 - Ist Ave, W., Owen Sound, Ont. MUNROE, L. C. ORR. No. 1, Box 77, Montreal Rood, Ottawa, Ont HECCTVEIT, H. A.. ” oF Charles ‘St., Ottawa 2, Ont. MURARIK, E. J. : 4228 Linwood Place, Windsor, Ont HENDRIE, A... ses 5 Cluny Drive, Toronto, Ont. HENNING, A.C. Hin. ‘ ~ gang! - 107th St., Edmonton, Alta, HERMISTON, R. H...... f Queen's Univ. Kingston, Ont NEWELL, ta Eouersgses War Memorial Residence, Wolfewille, N.S HERNDORF, F. W. K...... - 303 Waverley St., ‘Winnipea, Man, NICOL, A. ssoeercens c/o H.M.C.S, Prevost, London, Ont HEWITT, M. W... weet’ Stirtorn St., Hamilton, Ont. NIGHTINGALE, H. A. 525 Delawore Ave., Toronto, Ont HICKS, boc. 215 - 7th Ave. E., Saskatoon, Sask, NORMAND, BD. R, oe LORY Blvd. Laviolette, Trois- Rivieres, P.O HODGSON, T. H.. -- 119 Earl St., Apt, 2, Kingston, Ont NUTH, R. J. spe . 1288 Wellington St., Ottawa, Ont HORN, A. AL. oes -127 King St. W., Kingston, Ont. HORSEY, E. Fi cee eeers verve 561 Despard Ave,, Victoria, B.C, HOWARTH, D. A, Oauiascces: ..354 Home St., Winnipeg, “Man O'BRIEN, J. R. ess wf 8 Lourter Ave. E., Ottawa, Ont HYLAND, W. H.W. 624 Byron Ave,, Ottawa d, Ont O'CONNELL, R. Aww coe 52 Vernon 5t, Halifax, N.5 ORE Des ees ‘Red Deer, Alta So men uate 208 Gowan Ave:, Toronto, Ont INGS, J. Wooo 28995 Lundy’s Lane, Niagara Falls, Ont aaa ees Trinit College, Toronto 5, Ont OXSPRING, H. K.. 3792 W. 35th Ave., Vancouver, BC AM D. E.. on 62117 Churchill $t., Vancouver 13, B.C, JACKSON, G. E...... Snes _Bradford, Ont PARISIEN, ¥... ere 429 Daly Ave:., Ottawa, Ons JACKSON, Ro Wooo. _16 Belle Ayre Bivd., Toronto, Ont. PARSONS, G. R,.... : 401 Hamiltan Ave., St. John's, Nfld JACOBS, Cc, D.. - -Eksterlaar 50, Deurne, Belgium PATERSON, Wi Eos Me Hilldale Ave, W., Toronto 7, Ont JACOB, Wo ALL. 7091 Rue Bordeaux Montreal, P.O, PATERSON, W. Go... |. 322 Queenston St., Winnipeg, Man JANES, DO ALO... 20 Mopie § Si.. Churchill Park, bt John's, Nfid., PATTERSON, MM. C.. .5unny Bank, Gaspe, ey JEAN Be eee 48 des Fransciseains, Quebec, P.O. PEARSON, E. Too. 20. 4961 Kensington Ave., Montreal 62 White Twist - 1954 - page 62 of 64

CADETS’ DIRECTORY 1954

PERLSTROM, R_ H...... ------—- .-2992 Trimble 5t., Woe, B.C. , 12059 Ranger St., Montreal 9, re PE FAL .R.R, No. L aeiey. ee SINCLAIR, J. A 365 St. sco St., Fredericton, N.B. 554 Main St., Yormout Ey fo Pies ee Kingston, Ont. PETRIE, D. J. R. 116 St. George Ste, Toronto, Gat SINGHER, R. E 6964 Louis Hanon 5t., Montreal, P.O. PETIR, J cea dpdie atl Naaisees ys celpiomniys ait aca eau Pie Bagot, P.O. SMITH, G. B 560 Meinityre St. W., North Bay, Ont. PINCH, G. H ---3322 - Sth Ave., Regina, Sask. SMITH, T. E.. aes .270 Bay 5St., Midland, Ont. PLANT, J. B 64 Montague 5t., Smith Falls, Ont. SOUTHALL, P.. 34 Ontario St., Burlington, Ont. 2655 Cedar Hill Road, Victoria, B.C. SPECHT, Ru... 533 Railway “St, Kenora, Ont. -Royal Roads, Victoria, STEPHENS, T. V ...580 Smythe St., Fredericton, N.B. POIRIER, R.. “3529 Cote Ste. Catherine Road, Montreal 28, a STEPHENSON, R. F 199 Ottawa St. 5. Hamilton, Ont. PORTER, Re c/o H.M.C.S, Naden, Esquimalt, B.C. STEWART, D. _...146 Church St., Moncton, N.B. POTTER, J. 212 Water Street, Bur ington, Ont. ST, LAURENT, L, E.. ... Queen's Univ., Kingston, Ont, STRANG, D. Woes Acadia Univ., Wolfeville, N.S. PUDDICOMBE, ’ “Den 4 Crescent Heights, Ottawa, Ont. PUDDICOMEE, Pi Grciiccccecscceeeesecoeee 3 Crescent Heights, Ottawa, Ont. SULLIVAN, TAS Wy. nn maveenegmeenennenyrernts rerereesrnaemiinties Trinity T. Boy, Nfld. SYA, BE WA eee ike cee en iddietan, N.S.

REGEERAGGP: (piesa es 1441 Portal Ave., Ottawa, Ont. REED, D 52 Academy Drive, Westmount, Montreal, P.Q. TAILLON, P. Bes.cceecoe. 152 Tabor Ave., Eastview, Ottawa, Ont. RBEEWES, Be Mesicescciecientiinessne oncaeid 108 Duchess Ave,, Londan, fg TARDIFF, A, J... seeces 877 Ave. Painchoud, Quebec, P.O. REID, F. A., J 557 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, P. TAVEDR: Ke Acces soa eae, 579 O'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. RENNIE, G. C.... o ‘Box 624, Steveston, B. THOMAS, 5. G... 1025 Ave. DN,, Saskatoon, Sask. RICHARD, J. D.. ‘62 Henderson Ave., Ottawa, Ont. THOMPSON, A. Wycliffe College, Toronte, Ont. ROBERTS, R. H.. 1796 W. 15th, Vancouver, B.C. THRUN, Fist ccasecuas cen “5903 - 51st St., Lloydminster, Sask. ROBICHAUD, L. J. P.O. Box 250, Richibucto, N.B. TISDALL,C, P...Commodore’s Res., H.M.C.5. Stadacona, Halifax, N.S. BINSON, W. R.. “3195 Ellendale Ave. Apt. 11, Montreal, P.O. TOUPIN, L..-..... Faculte de Droit, Univ. ‘Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont. RODGERSON, J. §...... 2..-.sccsenees 1 Braemore rdens, Toronto, Ont. TOWNSEND, C. M. ___... Kawartha Pork P.O., Stony Lake, Ont. ROLLS, R. J...... 30 Tuckett St., Hamilton, Ont TURNER, 6. E.... 877 Bruce Ave., indser, Ont. ROMERIL, J. P c/o Queen's Univ., Kingston, Ont. TURNER, J. G. .877 Bruce Ave., Windsor, Ont. ROSE, M. F..... “905 Pemberton Road, Victoria, B.C. TYBER, M.A... & Markdale Ave., Toronto, Ont. RSs IN rene rcerecrencrrdasndag bans cn frcdavenseeegeeee The Grove, Lakefield: a TYLER, R. B...... 34 Brock N., Montreal, P.Q. ROSS, D. G... 289 - 49th Ave. Lachine, P. REGIS Es Se ais is ineesevunery ies Hillcrest 5t., Antigonish, NL. ROSS, R, G... _170 Lansdowne Read, Ottawa, Ont. VYPTON) By Teecceeeiek. 308 Avalon Apts., Saskatoon, Sask. ROY, DB. E. R.... vewe425 Huron Ave., Ottawa, Ont. RUMBALL, W. J .90 First 5t,, Kirkland Lake, Ont. WAR BELZERG Ris Sis ccccceecesnereeginecreer corseeee Winona, Ont. RYAN, J. J... 324 Queen St., Wallaceburg, Ont. VICKERS, D. H. 710 - 13th St., Rosemount, Montreal, P.O. RYALL, R. M.. 2390 Tecumseh Ave., Windsor, Ont. VOLKER, 'R. by .---oe..ecceeeeee vow Box 79, RR. No. 1, ‘Whannock, B.C. RYLEY, C. 5. F... “C.5.C., Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. WACHTER, B. T...... Box 33314, R.R. No. |, Victoria, B SALONEN, 0 202 Ramsay St., Amhurstburg, Ont. WALZAK, A. J 210 anise Sh, "New Waterford, C.B.)N SANDE, E. E oa _Jasper, Alta. WAN 91 Dufferin Road, Hampstead, P a RS do Feces acerawerpanmnnieennanences 15 De Gaulle Bivd., Ottawa, Ont. WASHBROOR, i H. eee C.M.R,, St. Jean, P. “39 Castle Frank Road, Toronto, Oo SAUCIER, ae Des Fronsciscains St., Quebec, P.O. SAUNDERSON, W, J . _ -R.R. No. |, Maple, Ont. WEILER, ne Roce Virginiatown, Ont. SCOTT, H The Grove, Lakefield, Ont. WELLS, G. O.. Queen's ‘Univ., Kingston, Ont.

SCOTT, feet “395 “Ashbury Rood, Reckcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont. WHELAN, T. A... “North Shore Blvd., Aldershot, Ont. SCOTT-MONCRIEFF, N.. 663 Radcliffe Ave., Victoria, BC. WHERRETT, B. A. 164 Acacia Ave., Ottawa 2, Ont. SCHUMACHER, C. c.. sig occte ad eena eee Walkerton, Ont. WHITE, F. A... Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C. SEDGWICK, G. G... "333 Victoria 5t., Kingston, Ont. WILSON, J..... -311 Queenston Road, St Catherines, Ont. SEGERS, P ‘Hoogstraat 88, Schellebelle, Belgium WTP IMAG RoR ch saree mcase tmmectaacesobeenteeter oerees Thorhold, Alta, SELBY, D. A. _..86 Kilbarry Read, Toronto, Ont 3214 ‘Waterloo St. Winnipeg, Man. SHAER, L, fi. 8513 Ford St., Peterborough, Ont. WRIGHT, ‘a oR C., Kingston, Ont. SHYMANSKI, 1204 College St., Saskatoon, Sask, SIGAL, C.. "1875 Yew 5t., Vancouver, B.C SILVER, H. Pe siseace HareSneee aabeE Tbe Boygome, ec YANOW, R. Do ._-..------s.-e ne

CRUISES EAST (Continued from Page 10)

covered the place, from 125th St. to the Fulton Fish Market, hove to leave the ship when the time came, and we looked seeing everything from Horlem to the Bowery, and every- back on the three hectic weeks of the cruise as the best body from Norman Vincent Peale to Rocky Marciano. Ah, part of the summer. And so endeth my tale, with o picture we really lived it up! af these men with hearts of oak, setting their salt-caked The trip back was anti-climatic, but the weather was boots on the shore, heaving their sea bags to their shoulders, fine, and it wos then that we began to feel a definite carefully adjusting a look of pitying scorn on their faces attachment to the Wallaceburg and the men on board. for all the landlubbers, and starting the long climb back Speaking quite seriously, | will say that we were sorry to up the hill.

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White Twist - 1954 - page 63 of 64

Officers and Cadets of the Cadet Training Cstablishments

would like to take this opportunity of sincerely thanking VICTOHIA PrUeSS LIMITED VICTORIA, B.C.

for making this edition of the White Twist possible. ey)

64 White Twist - 1954 - page 64 of 64