Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 11 Uhr Eluninr Svrhnnl Eifrnrh. 1 1 To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven , and-- pace our editor-we do not feel that this is a time we should choose for writing School Notes. However, an order is an order. and discipline must be maintained , so we, will do our best. 4 ' ., At present there is only one thought in the minds of:..fIQ, C. S. boys, past and present. The old School building has been 'destroyed but the School must continue. We feel too much the loss we have suffered to write at length about it, nor could we express adequate- ly what we do feel. This only we will say-that no one who saw the .naviour of the School on March 3rd, could feel anything but pri,.e in the spirit of its members, and this pet gives us every con- fidence for the future. Difficulties and inconveniences we may be called upon put up with: but the right spirit will help to overcome them. So we look forward to the futur with hope and confidence. .- A bare chronicle of some of the events of the term, which was brought to so sudden an end on the fourth of March, is as follows: Tuesday, January 2-ith. A hockey match with a team from '3The Grove , Lakefield, resulted in our defeat by a score or 5 to 4. Saturday, January 8tli. We defeated the Lakefield Public School in a close game of hockey by a score of 5 to 4. K Monday, February 13th. Father Bull of the Community of the Resurrection visited and spoke to the School. February 13th. The Rigbys defeated the Bethunes . C4-21. February 18th. f The Rethunes defeated the Rigbys . C3f2l- Februury 21:-at. The Bethunes defeated the Rigbys . I5--13. March lst. The Rigbys defeated the Bethunes . Q3-11. Saturday, March 3rd, Fire destroyed the Rink, the Gymnasium and the Senior School. ' Sunday, March 4th. The School term closed.

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12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD HDR! Enya' Nntra. The Rev. J. F. Davidson is a master in Picton Academy, N.S. The Rev. F. W. Cassilis Kennedy, M.A., is General Superintend- ent of Anglican Mission to Orientals in Canada at 3555, 18th. Street. Vancouver. The Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick, who has just been appointed a rural dean of the diocese of Columbia, is member of the Executive Com- mittee of the Victoria Branch of the U. of T. Alumni Association. Mr. Harpin Beaumont is practising law at Prescott. Dr. R. G. Armour is vice-president of the Ontario Neuro-Psychl- atric Association. A memorial cairn has been erected in memory of the late Sir William Osler within view of his boyhood home at Dundas, Ontario. by Hamilton doctors. Messrs. Arthur Loucks and Gordon Mudge are with National Trust Company, Ltd., 20 King St., E., Toronto. Mr. Geoffrey 0'Brian, who recently moved to Roxborough Drive. is a warden of Holy Trinity Church. I Mr. Stuart Osler is with the Dominion Securities Corporation, Toronto. Mr. J. D. Ketchum is now organist at the Church of St. Simon the Apostle, Toronto, in addition to his duties as lecturer in Psychology at Toronto University. Mr. Argue Martin is now President of the Tiger Rugby Football Club, Hamilton.

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-TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 ef-1 5 Bi-1-th. Spencer-On November 28th., 1927, the wife of L. A. Spencer, 326, High St., N., Port Arthur, Ontario, ot a son, Edward Michhel. y -1 7 ' Deaths. Baldwin-At Montreal, lst. March, 1928, Maurice Day, Baldwin, son of the late Rev. Maurice Scollard Baldwin, third , Bishop of Huron. 3 Plummer-On Wednesday, March 7th., 1928, at Sylvan Tower, Toronto, Lt.-Col. Thomas Hermann Plummer, D.S.O., late of Royal Garrison Artillery, eldest son of Mr. J. H. Plummer, in his fifty-fifth year. lit.-Qlnl. EV. TS. Blummrr. After a year's illness, caused by his service in France during the Great War, Lieut.-Col. Thomas H. Plummer, D.S.O., med March 7th. at the home of his father, J. H. Plummer, Sylvan Tower, Rosedale. COL...E1ummer was one of Toronto's distinguished soldiers, and dur- ing the War, rendered valuable service, both on the field and in the War Oiice. He was one of-the first Canadians to leave Canada, and on his arrival in England was placed in command of a fort at Plymouth. In 1916, he was sent to France with the heavy artillery, and there Served 19 months, contracting disabilities which forced his return to England. After the battle of the Somme, he was decorated with the D. S. O. On his return to England, Col. Plummer was appointed to a post at the War office, which he occupied until the end of the War. Fol- ldwing the Armistice, he was appointed a member of the British War Miision to Germany, on which he served with distinction. Col. Plummer was born in Brantford in 1873. and was educated at e School, and McGill University, Montreal. His iirst military Sliperience was an officer of the Queen's Own Rifles for several years. He later joined the Imperial Army, sseing service with the Royal Garrison Artillery at Malta and at Plymouth. He retired from mili- tary life in 1913, but rejoined the following year, immediately war was declared. K