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

Page 17 text:

TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Cfjap e l Mo tes SPEAKERS IN CHAPEL Sept. 14 The Right Reverend Chandu Ray, Assistant Bishop of Pakistan. Sept. 21 The Reverend J. E. Natton, B.A., D.D. The Headmaster. The Venerable R. P. Dann. The Reverend Gerald Moffatt. The Reverend Canon Hugh Bedford- Jones. The Very Reverend C. E. Riley, M.A., D.D., Dean of Toronto. The Reverend J. C. Bothwell. The Chaplain. The Reverend David Luxton ( ' 48- ' 53). Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 THE CHOIR, 1958-1959 Although the Choir lost a large number of its members last year Mr. Cohu has been most successful in finding suitable replacements. With a number of promising new trebles in its ranks, the Choir has begun rehearsals for the Carol Service and is looking forward to a very good year. Choir Personnel: Head Choir Boy — B. Mockridge. Boulden House — Darlington, Travis, Duncanson, Wallis, Harvey, Tainsh, Brazier, J., Chubb, Laing, Nixon, Angus, Bannerman, Becker, Dewar, Derry, Evans, Esdaile, Helm, Johnson, Marshall, M., Robertson, Somers, Staber, Smith, S. Senior School — Knight, Hyland, Leather, Dumbrille, Dick, Mock- ridge, Cunningham, Davies, Joy, Bogert, Connell, Vaughan, Glass, Richards, Tree, Bedford-Jones, Wilson, Paisley, Warner, Gray, Eadie, Brainerd, Cooper, Hutchinson.

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g TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD He came to T.C.S. in September, 1955, having won the C. J. S. Bethune Entrance Memorial Scholarship. He clearly and very soon gave every evidence of having exceptional intellectual ability and indeed throughout his years at T.C.S. his general averages were always between eighty-eight and ninety-two percent. This was to have been his Sixth Form year and without doubt he would have won some of the best Uni- versity Scholarships. He had unusual powers of concentration, read rapidly and discriminated wisely and almost automatically. His particular interest was Science and he was keen about Astronomy. Tom had strong principles and set a very high standard for him- self; he did not wear his heart on his sleeve but he could be warm and friendly and he was always anxious to help others. Learning for learn- ing ' s sake seemed to be his motto, and he directed his thoughts logically and not emotionally. In School life he was on the staff of The Record, he won Littleside swimming colours and he debated. By his untimely death we have all lost a lad endowed with exceptional talents and character. W. MARSHAL CLELAND William Marshal Cleland died suddenly at his new home in Oakville, Ontario, on Thursday, November 6, 1958. Marsh was at T.C.S. from 1926 to 1930, and became one of Canada ' s outstanding equestrians, being a member of the Canadian Army Equestrian Team from 1931 to 1939. He served Overseas with the Governor General ' s Horse Guards, and on his return was at Canadian Army Headquarters, Ottawa, with the rank of Captain. Marshal was the most distinguished of a family of exceptionally capable riders, and was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada ' s out- standing athlete in 1937. He represented Canada at International com- petitions in the U.S.A., the U.K., Ireland and Europe. In 1937 he won ten international trophies and was the outstanding rider for Canada, winning the International Military Jumping Championships at New York and the Royal Winter Fair. He is survived by his wife and four sons, William, Donald, Bruce and Peter, and a sister, Mrs. R. (Doris) Henderson.

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10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL Mr. E. M. Winder of London, Ontario, has given three new pianos to Boulden House where his son is a pupil. CHOIR SCHOOL One hundred and two boys from the Choirs of the Diocese of Toronto attended the Choir School held in our buildings during the last two weeks of August under the direction of Dr. Healey Willan. The Service in the School on Sunday, August 24, was attended by several hundred visitors, and other services were sung by the Gregorian Association and the Choir of St. James ' Cathedral. NEW BURSARY Peter MacKinnon ( ' 37- ' 41) has founded a Bursary in memory of his father; it is to be known as the J. Bruce MacKinnon Memorial Bursary and it will be of the value of one thousand dollars a year. Mr. Bruce Mac- Kinnon was a member of the Governing Body and did much to help the School at a difficult time ; this is a truly living memorial to him.