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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 the Bishop's son-in-law. They will meet with the Mission Committee while they are here and plans will be finalized for what takes place during the Mission. In the meantime, please, please keep the Mission in your prayers. SERVICE OF DEDICATION Nearly one hundred visitors were present for the service of remem- brance and dedication in the Chapel on November 12th. The object of the service was to honour those Old Boys who had lost their lives in the wars and to dedicate various new memorials and furnishings. During the service the Clergy, Servers, Headmaster and the Governors proceeded to the Narthex where the Memorial Tablets and the Font were dedicated. The Tablets list the names of those who lost their lives in the Second World War, the Font was given by Dr. and Mrs. Ketchum. Next the procession went to the centre of the Chapel and blessed the six Episcopal Shields, each of which represent the dioceses over which an Old Boy had been Bishop. Proceeding to the Sanctuary, the procession dedicated the three Clerestory Windows given by Mrs. Alan Staunton in the memory of her husband. Squadron Leader R. D. McLaren, D.F.C. The Reverend Canon C. J. S. Stuart, M.C., M.A., D.D., blessed all these furnishings. This was followed by an inspiring sermon by the Reverend Dr. F. H. Cosgrave, a former provost of Trinity College, Toronto. The theme of the sermon was that all history was a record of the fight for freedom by the few against tyranny. THE CHOIR Right from the start of term the Choir has been working at full steam, introducing the new members to the intricacies of part singing and preparing for the annual Carol Service. Brian Magee has been appointed Head Choir Boy. The members of the Choir are: Bass: Bowen - Evans J. - Callum - Holt - McLaren D. - Laing M. - Willis Douglas - Biggar - Smith T. - Robertson - Wilkinson - Davidson - Sullivan. Tenors: Laybourne - Mackenzie - Zuill - Trott - Fry - Magee B. - Vernon Ambrose - Evans, M. Altos: 'Binch - Jackson - Nettleton - Mulholland - Kennedy Trebles: Chubb - O'Brian, G. - Strathy - Richards - Gardner - Sifton - Reford - Sedgewick - Fyshe M. - Henderson P. - Magee W. - Mooney Umphrey - Osler - Staber - Wood - Clarke, E. - Evans, A - Newell - Holton.

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-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD -. ie goes through the South door, the other through the North door and we meet outside and enter together through the centre door. When the front of the procession enters the Choir twhere the School isl the Priest sings the collect for the Festival and the procession then continues singing the hymn until the choir is in the stalls and the hymn t,o:icl'ides. Our first procession took place on October lst, ti. Sunday in the octafe 'if the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels. The following Sunday, when we observed our Harvest Thanksgiving, we held another Procession and, again, on All Saints Day. On October lst, at Evensong, we welcomed the Reverend John Bothwell as our preacher. Fr. Bothwell is the Rector of St. James' Parish in Dundas, Ontario. The following Sunday we welcomed the Reverend Brian Freeland as the preacher. He is the Assistant Director of Religious Broadcasting for the CBC On Sunday, October 22nd, the Chaplain and the Reverend John Dobson. who is the Chaplain of The tGrove' School, Lakefield exchanged for livensong. To our knowledge this was the first occasion that both Chaplains had exchanged. As with Ridley so with Lakefield, we hope this becomes a regular annual occurrence. All weekday celebrations of the Holy Communion are now celebrated i.-'ith the Celebrant fthe Priest taking the Servicel facing the congregation, following the saying of the Creed. At these weekday celebrations the Epistle is read by one of the boys from Boulden House. A list of those who are reading is posted in their House so as they can prepare, long beforehand, and be ready to read it to the Chaplain two days before they are scheduled to read at the Eucharist. Since it is permissable for a layman to read the Epistle it is felt the younger boys should have an opportunity to learn how to take an active part in particular portions of the Liturgy. The BIG news has been left until the last. Here it is! During the Lent Term, a TEACHING MISSION will be held for five days - March 14th to 18th inclusive. There are three kinds of Missions. They are Liturgical - the aim being to teach people about and how to worship, a Preaching Mission - the aim being to convert, and a Teaching Mission which is designed to enlighten one's knowledge of and to deepen one's faith. For such a Mission in a School only the best will do and we believe we have three excellent Missioners. They are: the Right Reverend E. S. Reed, Bishop of Ottawa: the Reverend Bernard Barrett Associate Secretary, Divisions of College Work, Youth Work and Church Vocations, in Canada and the Reverend David Busby, Director of Christian Education for the Diocese of Toronto. All of them have worked extensively with young people and are capable preachers. devout men with a warm and winning personality, very approach- able and keenly interested in young people. Since this is being written in November I have to say that the three Nlissioners will be here next month to meet the boys and vice versa. On Sunday, December 3rd, the Reverend David Busby will preach at Evensong and the following Sunday the Bishop will be here to preach, accompanied by the Reverend Bernard Barrett twho preached here last winterl and is

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5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD SXSW i.. I W 6 f 5 'Q - A 1 3' i' FTW 'Fit' ' ui u li V: .fe .Y it '. '3 'h ' 4 THE PAT MOSS CAMP As in previous years, the Pat Moss Camp was invaded by a group of underprivileged boys, this year a group of young Negroes from St. George the Martyr Church in Toronto. The boys ranged in age from nine to thirteen. On the opening day of camp only six of the twelve arrived at the train sta- tion, but were followed by the remaining six the next day. Mr. Lawson was in charge of the camp and was assisted by Frank Naylor and Dixon Winder. The boys had a marvellous time exploring the camp and the surround- ing areas. During the ten day period the boys were taken on many ex- cursions. They visited the Currellyls farm where they spent a wonderful afternoon swimming and horseback riding. They also went to the James' f'irm on Rice Lake where they were taken for a ride in a speed boat and then spent the rest of the afternoon angling, one of the boys catching a two and a half pound small mouth bass. Three afternoons were spent at the Port Hope and Cobourg beaches where the boys swam and played in the 14 ind. When it was all over, twelve healthy boys boarded the train for home, 'illed with many wonderful experiences that will long remain in their ITIQITTOTV. THE LIBRARY The outstanding news from the Library this term is the enthusiasm with which the Librarians have tackled the perennial problem of book repairs and rehinding, Under the capable supervision of Head Librarian Xlichael Evans. they have already done major repair work on more than vi-yo hundred books, led by Gregory Gordon with more than a hundred to his credit, ,Xlinost a hundred books have been added to the Library this term, among them if number of very useful reference books including the