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

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16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 2 W Q 'Jo 11 5, 1 el e KI r a L g 2- I t - is A GIFTS T0 THE SCHOOL The Toronto Ladies' Guild have made another contri- bution to the Senior School record library. Mrs. John Fairbairn of Montreal has given a set of linguaphone records to the School. Mrs. Goddard gave the School a cricket bat and stumps owned by her late husband. Mr. R. D. Mulholland has sent a set of new tools for the Junior School woodwork shop. Mr. Ray Hebden has given a carpet to the Junior School Common Room. The Senior School Masters' Common Room is hardly recognizable now as the new furnishings given by Mrs D. M. ' ' Hogarth make it look so attractive. There are new chintz curtains on every window, some of the chairs have been covered in the same chintz an paired and re-upholstered in leatherette, a beautiful new broadloom rug covers the floor, and a new radio and reco d r player has just been given by the same kind donor The masters are deeply indebted to Mrs. Hogarth for her. kind- ness. d others have been re- ,1.

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 Ketchum, N., Lamb, Leather, Murray, Molson, McAvity, Price, Reeves, Richards, Rubbra, Rutley, Scriven, Stratton, Tottenham, Wurtele, Zeller. CHOIR SCHOOL For the first two weeks in August, fifty choir boys from different churches in the Toronto Diocese occupied the dormitories in the Junior School. Also present were a num- ber of organists and choirmasters including Dr. Healy Willan, director of the school, Francis Jackson, organist and master of the choristers of Yorkminister, England: John Hooper who recently returned from the Royal School of Church Music in Canterbury, England, Eric Lewis, organist and choirmaster of St. Simon's Church, Toronto, and John Bradley who was in charge of all activities and is at present music teacher at St. Andrew's College, Aurora. In addition to the one service held in the Chapel five times a week and the training the boys had during the day, numerous athletic programmes were arranged including a trip to the Ski Camp to play softball against the Head- master's Summer Camp. A great deal was accomplished in those two weeks and from all indications a fine time was had by all. l-1.-.-1111.11-. .. ' Of asf: - 4 f

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 NEW BURSARIES Mr. Samuel Bronfman and his two sons, Edgar V44- '46l and Charles C45-'48l have given a valuable bursary which is enabling one of our better boys to continue his education at T.C.S. The Carling Breweries, through Mr. E. P. Taylor, have established a very generous bursary award. This year it is assisting a member of the School who has had an excellent record and who could not continue his career at T.C.S. without such help. The father of a T.C.S. boy has given a very liberal bursary for the assistance of a boy whose family needed such help with the School expenses. The School, the boys concerned and their families are deeply grateful for these bursary awards, they should be of life-long benefit to the recipients. i..i.i... . OLD BOY MASTERS Two Old Boys have filled the breach during the first weeks of term caused by the illness of Mr. Hass and the absence of Mr. R. H. Gaunt. Mr. Tom Lawson C43-'47J postponed his return to King's College, Cambridge, and took over Mr. Gaunt's classes from September 13th, helping with House Duty and coaching on Littleside. It was a very real pleasure to have him. He left on October 8th. Mr. Ron Watts C43-'48l has been coming down from Toronto for four days a week to help with Mr. Hass's classes. He returned recently from Oxford where he has been a Rhodes Scholar. We feel very fortunate in having him. ILLNESS OF MASTERS Mr. Hass returned at the end of August with a heavy cold which developed into pneumonia and he has been in