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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1985 volume:

X X X V X A qi 'H WE'-WMF ' TUTCS THE RECGRD Trinity College School Port Hope, Ontario Volume 88 l.' SCHGGL OFFICER lleiltl l'I'Cl'CCl ll l'Cl'CCl N Heads ol' Houses Proetors Editor ol' the Reeord Hezid Cltoirboy Speaker ol' Delvuting llettd Sueristttn llettd l ilwrztriztit lfii. Wells .-X.ll. .-Xrnott l'.C'.E. Barnes .-X.Nl.G. Bell C.K.H. Blyth T.D.L. Davies .l.P.Ci. Hopkins lNl.E. King T.E. Pinkerton Rand D.A.F. Robertson l.C. Whan Tong BE'flIllIl6.' P.C.E. Barnes Biukle.' Rand Brent: T.D.L. Davies Burn.s'.' C.R.H. Blyth K6'lL'f1lIIII.' D.A.F. Robertson A.Nl.G. Bell C.R.H. Blyth .l.P.G, Hopkins WA. Rztuser .l.PiG. Hopkins .-X.W. Boyd l.L'. Wliatn Tong l.C. Wliun long IDA. lztne THE RECORD TAFF Editor-in-Chiet' .Assistant Editors Photography Editor Photography Business Manager Business Assistant Sports Editor Arts Editor Staff Adviser Cover Painting Endsheets Thanks to ,l.l'.Li. Hopkins .I.l-li. Iuthcy -NIJ. into R.R.,l. Piiiltcitoii K.:X. l,L'C ,l.L'. Duties Sir. ,-X. Gregg Nlr. B. Hcdney T-K NI. lain Nlr. B, Proctor Nl. Hariluid D.C. Seymour CIL. Byers .-X.W. Boyd Nlr. N.B. Cirandlicld PS. Gibson XY..-X. Hallls J.r-X.F. Hcyland Niiss Ci. Stltig Niiss H. RCCLI Dr, Ni.ii. Duitfoy FACE VALUE 'xl' if in Wlffif 1 in ll at ' 1 'I 'Qwf B 1 f mfg 5 ' F1 fm A SMI' vm MIN .if P4 i If J U-wlkw iii 5 9 -'REQ Fm 5 -ily' Milli Fl xl Fin. MICHAEL I n I f X! ff X I S 4 BIOSIDE FOOTBALL 'ef'F1 5J! qgfri f, - ff 'H i - sf wattage 1? QVTQ , H I 1 'Q '- km ,'ir3C,. J JL 'mei' 75 vm ' X4 ', L6-K u , t '-. ' At ml. Qv fl- I t is ' I' .f ' X - i 1 ,, X 1. , . Y i' i Hn. - lffwi lftt' llc.itlm.istt't. ll l'ltt.kl.tml.N. llutti1tigvXNoud.R.Htll..l.White.P.llttlC..l-C' lliwfm.. I Xvznsvrt-ne, N llittko. K. Hopps. K. Nlclann, S. Nlctircgor. Xlr. Hatrgrult tt ,t..,ltt tl.-,i'fi',-f Amt. Xli Xlcladtlcn tt ngiclil. N Ntrube, Ki. Hospital. .I. Vaughan, Nl. IM. ,, ll Holm-':stvtt, ll tattuttgltt, .l. Ktvstttik. Nl. Southey, Cv. Begin, A. Hayden. Cf ll.,:..t:. N time :met 1. Xli tntnplwll tt nacltl lmnl Rune: C . O'Bt1cn tmgr.l, T. Hogan, Nl llti..i':. ll Nt-ut:ttutr. Nl Mates t'Xss't I, N R.1ndtt:ipt.l. Li. Recs tAXss'tl. S. Wtgle. Nl. t ,wr Xl's.'l'.l I XK,1QetXcJ'l O K Xttt. 't t 'ti llI!.ll'.Ili Once was Enough The l984 edition of the Bigside Bears was optimistic entering the season and hoped that our young team would be able to pull togther from the first kick-off of the very first game. Unfortunately, this was not to be, but the team of 1984 had many bright spots. We beat SAC handily on their own field and our cheerleaders never failed to keep the crowd entertained. A great many people learned a myriad of things out there on the Bigside Football field this year and the future looks bright for The Big Boys . Good Luck to the Bears of 85. Thanks go to Mr. Campbell and Mr. McFadden for their time and effort as coaches. Many special thanks to Mr. Hargraft for his years of inspired leadership of Bigside Football. v liczttk Six ztttwttg Ihc BJ cdttttitt ol Nltd dlcxtdc ltmtlxtll mix tttducd .t xpttttvd ytuttp til htyhlx tttlutttcd Iuuthgtll dttdt-N txhtt httd tin tttctty xxhcti it ttttttt' tti htttttiy thctt tuchiu tvpputiutttx A tclctttlcw twtluttuc tuttthtttcd with .t Ictttmtttu dclctttc ptowd to hu tt highly tcxputtctl tiiattuh thttittghtwttt thc ISNX, lhu tutittittg husk tttttdctti tit Dtttcy Nlcllottttld atttd Dun' Wilwtt tttcxhcd with quatt- tcthttukx Stcxc Kritct gtttd Roh ltizfcll. rcsttltitig in xtth stzitttiatl grtittttdgttitts tix xxcll as xpcctucttlut' grgthx hy surc- httttdcd .lohti Hopkttix und split-cud Scott l.tiku. Ihc atxscwtnc dctcncc mix titt- chorcd by hruiwrx .-Xttdtcxt Kztttxcr, Nlikc Hattlilgtid ztttd Mark Gordon. lt mix paw tictilurh wt ztguinxt rclitiq- uixhitig any nppmitioti rttxhittg yurdagc. .AM Ltlixuyx, Nlt. Hill and Mr. Burnx did tt xupctltttiic job in ctigiticcting thcit' troopx to xotitu ttii- prcssixc x ictoricx in 1984. LITTLESIDE FOOTBALL lf..-. I lion XII Phillips Il tntclil. I. Xtlttittctyels, D. Cirtty, R. Todghtttn, D. Powell, .l. Dodds, N L ..w4-. I.tll. I Iialtluiit. R. Ioxt, lx. XXtitson, I. Roh, ,l. Wliclan, II. Flandc, D. Bowen, M. t ,-.Izzy Ilfi:'ti.'tt limi lhc Ilc.ttlrn.tstcr, Lt. Dtrtt, N. Ilatntltutt, Nl. Weinstein, D. l.cNloine, C Nc- ll,-.tx, I Nt-wit-'Ii. I' Illyth, IX. Il.tll, lx. Iarah, .l. Nlclean, Nl. Wcndctingnt, Mr. Bunncr it tntyit l'1ff'.'lx'fttt I Hull, D. llopltt1tsl'Xss'II. .l. Xltttlvurton Il'ztpt.I. f. Dutton ICapl.I. X llt.It',t.t1tXss'II,K.Ilftvxktl. flltwrtl. -X. C ow.tritfXss'tI. U DER 15 FODTB LL 3 lv. - I It I' s- I I It,ilt-tt. I I unit, tt liatkct. it Xktdds, Itotlc,ll.1ollutnlvttt,C II I it I NI' It-:I'untiti It I-.ttItt, Ihc Ilt-.ttliti.tstct, N. Czttnphcll, I-. Recs. .I. I - ' I i X IIN.-..i., Xl I.ti:, tt XXiIst-n, Xl Noble. I, Xltllcr, Nlr. itcttlc I I -- II 1 fri fwtt I I tint, I tl.ttI-.,t Quant t KWH. If lxccley IK ilPI.l.I N. '-l X ' I l' I. I'-uw' I' l'.rtittct+vttIttt-all Brocks Bruisers At times, the season seemed rough because of injury. Apart from the aches and pains, the team managed to get together and play ef- fectively on a few occasions. In our second meetings with UCC and Ridley, though both were losses, excellent talent was shown. Too bad this talent wasn't a little more evident during the year! So, until next season, Littleside Football is on holiday. In the Bag Ul5's season was high- lighted by a 52-14 victory over Ridley and a 54-0 trouncing of SAC. After these, there came Appleby. With some crucial injuries and two games in a row, we lost both times by a close margin. The next 4 games we easily won. Who can forget our final game vs. Ridley at home? A great crowd was out to see Trinity's most successful football team in 198-1. If there was one thing we wish we could have had, it would be a rematch against Appleby. Many thanks to the coaches. BIGSIDE SOCCER v -uri ' E Burk Rong' Nlr. l'oruard tfoaehl. A. Nlorris, R. laylot, N. Ketnpe. P. Durant. B. latirenee, D. Armstrong, K. Nitsslcll, llte lleadtnaster. Irm1rRnii'5 LI Spttrhng, Qi. Nlatngot. P. Bolton, T. Pinkerton tCapt.3, Nl, Berry t-Xss'tl. K. Cargill, R. Pinkerton. D. Urittith. Uri cimmnlp 'X Lee. R. Gareia. v .Du t ' ' ' E 0 I ' ' ' t , l I W 1 u-Jgk x Q -. 5 arp-QQ' 1 - ' V V ' . 5 Q t I .g X '.. . I - ' 'K .'- 3 t - ' t ' ' X f - 1 lwtfullltls to sP.lIL'. t . Qu A' L IPI tin Ptnketlott tics it tip l'i0l'Wlll'Ll Un! lliysitle Stieect hatl a lan tastie season lllls year. lhe 3-2 teeotd is the hest in lllltllf yeats. Yietoiies ttteltided annihilations ol stteh sehools as S.-XC' and l'tt, Itsti traditionally strong soetet sides. Great inthxithtal talent pltis a sert strong team spirit led the team through the tough games and on into the linals against C'reseent. lronieally, the steels hetore, the team had played Crescent and had heaten thent, playing without stellar defender Nlike Berry. A eotne-lrotn-heliintl 3- 2 iictory readied the teatn tor the final. llie gatne nas truly ati emotional one. in ishieh defeat hrouglit tears lrotn masters, fans. and players alilte. The pressure hrottglit otit the hest in exerxone lor which they are to he heartily congratulated. Next 5ear's team loolss as though it ixill hate great potential. With eight returning players, it xson't belong helore the IS.-X,-X ehanipionship. so clusix e this year, will be rightly etishrined at TCS. IDDLESIDE SOCCER ' fi?-' W P - 1-IQ1, . Rink lfim llic llc.ttlrii.istcr, J. llcyltxnd, ll. latino, Board. H. Chan, D. .lt?lTlIllCll, K Xltlbuimltl. NN. Radu. R. Namrro. R. Nicholls. Nlf.Ql0CI'lllglCO21Cl1l.f'lfUlllRUN',' Nl. Parker. Nl NK cllni.in. lb Nlttctloritild ti'a1pt.l. l . Jolinston. l .Kr1mslcNlANN'll.B.l-0llOm.B.MCllllif1 lf'N1'llI.'.l. l LllllCl LITTLESIDE SOCCER VIN' 'D' Lf: fllru :mel ' -T!1tT , L QI F: 1114: lg '1 1 ll' I I - - 1119 .Q nl 10 is SQ rl Q . ' 2.4 li. - I-'fi-i IP Nl 4 +-:.f.t-li. I Stull, Nl 1 mslm-,t , Rolusuri llnlzllukmip' lliullcadr1ittslcr,K I . - .' 1. X N .i'7.-ul, Xl Xkilkci. I Saul. l luc. VX. llcu, Nlr. Nlcllunuld lilutclll 1' 1' ' IV- Q N Nl ,l' Nazi l '.lwruct1.N Nut-.itni.rit1XNILIJ. ll1ltlcltratmlI,Nl.llcrnglrd it .V , 1, I it . fwzlvwlg, Goering Far This year's team had a frustrating year, but definitely had some bright spots. One- goal losses were our nemesis lRidley, UCCJ but the team can't be discredited for lack of effort. Lloyd Johnston was a surprising asset in goal, and Jon Heyland most consistent on defence. Doug Jemmett and Keith McDonald scored more than just occasionally, as did Assistant Captain Lambert Knowles. Thanks go to a very patient coach, Mr. Goering. Little Macs Littleside '84 had a slow start, but then got into the thick of things. Hildebrandt was most steady in goal and fullbacks Eddie Lee and lain Seal played many great matches. Midfielders Mark Crosbie and John Saul did a great job in pushing the ball up to forwards Mike Bernard and Van Eybergen, who must be lauded for their efforts. Much of our success was due to the fine coaching of Mr. McDonald. All in all, a most enjoyable season. .IllniurC'ml1mx ZA cms,-1. Fi: 1 I Hunk Run, C. Knnc. R INIIMIIWUIII. if II.lII. U 5X!L'.IIIII.IIl, -X KIA JFIIICI, Ilnhih' Run. Ih-,' IIc.nhn.mcl. L' Winks. P. un, .I Nucl, 'X Icnfn, I. lJ.nnclx.m. Xlr. Inn, lrvnl Run: .l. Xhnw. I. Li.nl.nnI. ,l. Ii.ncn1.1n1L .apt I, Ii U1 .4Il.mgI1.n1l xM'll. IJ I I.IIIylN, N I.llI1cu. nh.nn IK Innln IllmIL'l IQ XHKNQI yu! ull Ixul Slum xI.lII III IIIQ 'H-IW4 x',xU , XX I IW' , , 1 . K . unwnnl ul vnu .nnklu IIlL'II IIIIIIIIUN c1nnn'Illullvlcnl Nl XIILIICXVNIUI lIn'Il1wIllll1u' III LI lux xu.nx. Xknh nn LIINPCIINLIIIIL' Inn lnnlgnni .nnl Chun Hlnkc. and IQIPIJIII dclcncc, Ihc ICLIIII III.iIlQlyCLI lu roughly Ing-nk vu-n on the wumn. Good lurk next wan! ln thc Trenches . fl 0 Hx1tA,X,llIt IIwIIu.nl111.mu1,Ii X.lI'IUIINkX, NI I 1 mn R II Innn vni Ix I wNn .11 I1..,..v. .I. Ilnmn. Nlr NIcNcl1Xllu.nIH lmfrf HHH . X . . II. I'l II II N.h'.x.1 .'. 1. IW-JI I X I 'I X rf. ... Nuucny. R. NIL-wrmwi .np1l.l luv Nm. NI IvvVN:r.I.l XI wk Lndcl I-IX Ionrlh NLRINUII ended in A16-5 nnm-low rcmrd. Thu ICLIIII had as xlmx NIJII. losing Ihcn Inxl lhrcc QQIIIICN. N um Noun mclru '. 4 they non lhcn ncxl Inn: gnnmcx. LIIIIIUNI hcgnnn: lhc cwnlnul XNIIIIICIN. .lcll Iirnnn worcd AIIIIIUNI hnll Ihr gunlx, :nnl lhc lcc Sui IWIUIIICIN hclpcd out IIIIIIIUIINCII. SXKL'L'lI5'N gunllclnlung lwpl thu Icgnn ullxc. 'XlInrdpl.n'cl11nNI1 anxgnrx xscll lm thc IlIIllIC, BIOSIDE VOLLEYBALL i if eaaigiii s P rv. S 5' 2 ws iv is an an V an :Q 1 ' 7 . L 1 Q ' ' :nun - D 11 . - . ilu! 1 2 V N- I A V. D . h'.1.A limi R Nlniiin, C , l c.ithcr, if luclscr, P. l7uticnn,.ll1d1Ile Rmrg Nlr. llay tfoziclil, l, XX -1-itl.t KX .ntl, ll lirunct. Xl. hriiiislnm. Xl. Spencer tmgrl, The llcatlmaster. Fmnl Roux' I ttrntwc, l' Q-ilwiii. X Nllldll tk ol .ipt,l. A. Bell tl 0-1 aptl JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL 13 V N .twlct -fi l ll - ltitffiiii l lt lt Xl Du if-'! 'l -.1. n,R . X ti sit-tlnhni, s tt-ictt.ip1 l.l'x. lcc.NN.ll.i1n. Champs Again! Once again Senior Vol- leyball attained perfection. The team's powerful offense and steady defence performed consistently well. Our high hopes were not to be dashed against Crescent in the championship game. Thanks go to Mr. Hay for his dedicated coaching without which the season would not have been nearly as successful. Picture Perfect The first season of Junior Volleyball was a definite success. The team was un- defeated winning both the ISAA and Crescent tourneys. Although there were some close calls, winning became a habit. But the eight-man-team could not have been as suc- cessful had it not been for Mrs. Papp's expertise and the strong performances of Sean Ormond, James Taylor, and Stephane Cote. Good luck next year! HARRIERS 1 ...,N, V. ll- gn ,n ui D'-I. ' XF. 4 1... - 141:11 H1111 I ll1'Il,X1 k11'1111111l1, I XX .111.1111, I lJ11'1,I 111111 I!.111'1!11'l1'1111 IX N11111111111, X11 H1'11111'111 11.1111I.I XL111111, X 1111111111 1111111111g11111, lx R1111.1111, Xl X.111'1. I L111111111, I111' H1'.111111.1111'1,N.11.111.1111 l'11f11' l1'1111, 11 l1'1',l I1111.1111111111. NI, N11111111111, XI111l R11111-111, XI IX111g1L .1111 1.1 15.1111-1. NI N111111I, IJ 1.1111- I11'1::IJ.,1'1.11111: X 1111 1 111 Ll 10171 151111 Kill R1111' 11.111111 H-I 11.111 1 1.111 '111111 1'.1 1111, 1 1111111112 I11 11111' 111 ll- 1111111 -.1111 1 1'1.1111'1111' 1111- 111111 .1111.11111 1111111'.111'11 :'11111I 111111111 1111 XL'1Il.l1U11l111X 111111111111 I1 111 NN 111111113 111111 I1111 lJ.1.11' XI 1x1111.11111.1 1111' 1111111111 11111'111LX1 11'1'111111, 1I11'N1'1111 111 l11lI11, 111111 Xllllykll l11I111 XX.1l1111' 111111 111 1 1111'1xU111111flNN X 111111-111 1111' 511111111 11l.11111u 111111111 111111 l111111 XX.1II.11'1' 11111111111 I1 lI11 ISXX 1111-1'1 11 IN 1'1gI11 . ' - 1111' 1.111 11111. 111111 111 11.11111 P1111'1'11 11111, 1'1111'1111111 1111 S1'111111'1. 111111 11111111 11111111 1111I1111l1i',XX 1' 11111- IIllIg1I 111 1111' 111111411111 1'1111111111u 111 X11 1I1'1I111'1 111111 XI1, XNIIg111. XX1 11 11'1 1111111111-1'1111'1111I1c 111117 111 11111111' 1111 1111 I1'S1I111'1iu1 11'11111. COLOUR l' ull lflfusirlv C 'olours l'oo1lwull Nl. Czinn Nl. Hogan S. Rand Li. Reex D. Seymour l'. Wells Nl. Yatex l:'.Yll'zl D. R0lWCflNOll SoL'c'c'l' Nl. Berry K. Cargill N. Kempe G. Maingot K. Naasiel' T. Pinkerton C. Spurling R. Taylor Extra D. Armstrong Harriers J. Broadhurst T. Daxies Nl. King D. Lane NI. Stratford I 'cllleylmll A. Arnott A. Bell H. Brunel R. Morrin C. Tucker C. Ward I Iulf Bigsulc' C olouns football B. Cartwright S. Fleming-Wood C. Heenan l. Hogan C. Hopps C. Nlebann Ci. Owen Nl. Southey N. Struhe .l. Vaugliuri S, Wigle .S.f1l'L'l'l' P. Bolton R. Garcia A. Lee A. Morris R. Pinkerton Harriers K. Lee M. Small Volleyball P. Duncan P. Gibson S. Konopelky C. Leather l. Wood Middleside Colours F oolbull K. Blyth T. Ellis M. Gordon M. Harilaid A. Kauser S. Lake D. McDonald H. Trollope D. Wilson Soccer J. Heyland D. Jemmett L. Johnston L. Knowles H. Laine D. McDonald K. McDonald B. Melizan M. Parker Harriers J. Dyer E. Finn Lillleside Colours Football T. Adamcryck D. Bowen A. Buntain Z. Dutton S. Goodall D. Hopkins D. LeMoine J. McVean R. Todgham J. Warbtirton t . llohwn 5tn't't'f l'. lNL'L'iL'5 Nl. licrtiatrd tl. XX.nltlx Nl. Crosbie 1 . loluinoll .-X. Dcis Sut't't'r D. Hildebrandt .I. Iitttcinatn Li. l.zmxon I. Liatlatntl l1. l.cc C. Kittie l. Seal A. lcttcn .-X. Stratford J. Nloiw Sweattnan ll. U'C:ilI:igliati P. Van Eybcrgcn N. laillicu lhllafvball C. Wliiltc W. Bain llurriurs J. Bourne J. Wallace Lfnrlvr- I -I C 'ulmuis J. Carleton S. Cote Nl. Dunnill K. LCC Smrvr S. Ormond J. Brown R. Stedman R. Hammond J. Taylor J. l.cc Sui Lfnder-I5 Colours K. l.cc Sui Foolball G. Pilgrim C. Avey G. Proctor S. Campbell B. Schwartz T. Clark R. Stevens T. Dillon A. Sweeny G. Fraser M. Tcrpstra C. Grant Team Records Bigside Football: Won l Lost 7 Middleside Football: Won 2 Lost -l Littleside Football: Won 0 Lost 9 Junior Harriers: Under-I5 Football: Won 6 Lost 2 Bigside Soccer: Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 2 Middleside Soccer: Won 5 Lost 8 Tied l Bantam Harriers: Littleside Soccer: Won 3 Lost 4 Tied I Under-I5 Soccer: Won 7 Lou 7 Senior Volleyball: Under-I4 Soccer: Won 5 Lost 6 Junior Volleyball: Senior Harriers: ISAA 2nd Kawartha 3rd COSSA 4th ISAA -ith Kawartha 2nd COSSA 9th ISAA -1th Kawartha 6th Won I4 Lost 0 Won I6 Lost 0 Uiwcn nitcrccptx HERE THE ACTIO 'wwf' v Y - 7 I 6 i . 4, . . 3. . 'Q I Fe' lax ?'l-,my-,x -4 . .47 'I .' ,' 5.1, X5 M ' f 'fl ' mv. , '- Q A -. .- 1 ' XM-. -I ' ' 9.mf -E - W, f.,-fr 4 sf,-:,w ' V 1 - fr 135411 'N , ,tgp N , , ' 'J-5 ,,,w.,'m-. ,FTW 'sf' .Y , A. ' . v' D Y 'IH in mfg K K, . '-fgxni i,'1'f' in. bhxgibgs-,L,aA,. fi F -x-avg. l m' 4- R. ,IFE ,'J 1'fv'5.,'t, .Jr-'Irvs'-v-E,,s5fQ' '- v . V - . - 1, , ' 4 '. ag, ua., :J-, .A ...g A-T -2-.ww wr? 5141--. A -rf'--'b54'f.'.-55 P -- E' 95275 . rf wi, -1' -' - 'NU . 1.4-, ' .' ','a 9fr 0' h w' A 'BW ' V' A, jxxbfg 1 4 - - ns ix Ps' 4 1 , '-. ' 'Y 'X' 1 5f -A-P' ,+'x?1a'K5.a 4' 'kkfffa 3-J Lb-ff-f ' ' YJ-' 1 '.- 4' '? f.- - 5' W:- 5 -- . rf lfi4'Hs ': 3 . v -,Y. ,-.. ' ' 4 -I V Z I E ' O QA 1 1 ' lNf,'fl1'J ll.m1m-vmluyuxIl1ul.nklu ,HIV lflrhlf ' 1' fff'.'ff lx'f1'f!! flllk' IU! IHC Wu' X . x ' s 91' D All X.. - .41 ,M l.f, l.'.'N1:.1m-mlm L H I X Il r OXFORD CU We Run lim liigu, liullmn 1.41115 hylllllllg for the stint. linlmm Rlxllhlf I-ccling the effects. flfllllrillt' l'uuu, Top Iijfr: The leaders. lop Rlullll Dyer still running. BUIIUIHZ lhc Nlaitl lltishl This year's Oxford Cup was updated in all sorts of ways. First of all a new course gave us Mount Trinity and more off-road terrain, making it a better cross- country course altogether. The addition of the TCS family to the racing field gave us 300 competitors, more competition for top runners and more op- portunities for others to win new categories such as: Brothers, Adviser-Advisee, Father-Son, Family, Women, and of course all the individual categories. The third update was the new timing system which allowed results to be tabulated easily and quickly. This year's winner of the Oxford Cup was Tim Davies, although he finished fifth overall he was the first finishing student. Although it was a new race in many ways it was very successful and we're sure many of us are looking forward to running it again in the future. ni .4 ' '. ., 5. .V l. V i r Iflk 1 l-. tl 1 I ' t Iv' - IU, 1 , ndgqgvn, ...JJ 5 xf '. !'. ugly! L . a l O 1 , , 4 A 4 .,-1 With October upon them and a play not yet chosen, it seemed as though the intrepid TCS Drama Society was headed for certain disaster. But ottr steel-nerved director pulled the rabbit OUI of the hat tso to speakll With a title such as No Suv Please. H'e're British, the fall play could DOI help bttt be greeted with interest by the student body. Bringing five green actors onto the stage had its drawbacks, but after much sweat, emotional anguish and Mr. Kedwell losing what little hair he had left, we managed to mount a fairly competent comedy. Simon Board made an extremely attractive and convincing young sexpot and Simon Hallam was the quintessential mother-in-law. The antics of two rather hairy ladies of the night made one wonder whether Simon Fleming-Wood and Richard Pinkerton had missed their true calling in life. Our fearless editor, John Hopkins, policeman Steve Kriter and Charles Dillane as an un- prepossessing bank inspector all gave marvellous performances. Special praise should be given to the man who rounded out this madcap flock of thespians. David Gray made a stunning debut on the Trinity stage as Brian the bank clerk. Though l move on, l hope that others can derive the enjoyment l have from five years on the TCS stage. For the world may not be a stage, but a stage is undoubtedly the world. SEX PLEASE E'RE BRITI H An English Farce ' ln I I .Te of Z fr 5 I. l 1 If .N , v I 1 2 i f R' ' ' .K '-fq ' 5 , llpfvmflu l'u:v, lvl' llc dum what Im you .II Illghl. dur? lfnlmrn. Nm! xlup . lirmsdmny. lim law, Inf' lvll' L hurlcx naught mth hu gxmlx dmxn. Imp Rlulll X hunted dlNxllNNlUH. lhnllum, BH'lYlhC.IL, rcxmlul. N BOY ln ilie Beginning .. ' '?,,g. . jab'- L , , . z s X. 4 il, ...ff bf .s -:QV . , ' +-.! f lilm Pune. linp 11111: Il all seems so inviting. Top Righlx A hobby is ulxsnys useful . . . Hollmn Lefl: And cleanliness not ai prerequisite. Uppuille Page. Top Ldlr D0n'l be lkmleil by the smiles. Top Rnglilx Mom, they stole all my elnilies! linlmni 14111: I-fiends are easily made. Bollom Rlulll: nlll some like IO keep I0 lilCl'l'lNClX'CS. ilu-.X X i y l lv- 23 GTE O JUDAS ISCARIOT By Chris O'Brien Since the death of Jesus Christ, sotne two thous,tnd years ago, one man has been condemned to hatred. as the evil betraycr ofthe Christ. This man is Judas Iscariot. .-'sud Judas lscariot was an attthentic man. liltls is. to say the least, a fragile topic, and this is recognized. lint to stop a thought, a firtn belief for fear of being rejected or abused is not only tlishonottrablc but inanthentic. To deal with this topic, we must first admit that there can be only one first hand source V- that being the HOLY BIBLE. We must also understand that this long standing document was written by Christians treferring to the New Testamentl. Judas lscariot was not one ofthe early Christians' tnost beloved heroes, and in fact it would not be ttnfair to say that they could, and most likely would, have been a little prejudicial towards him. Therefore, if Judas is to receive any justice, one must read into w hat the scriptures say -- perhaps even theorize. We can assume, l believe, that Judas was a fairly important disciple, for he was the treasurer of the group. But in the Gospel of John, where we learn of this fact. he is called a thief. We can dismiss this fact to the prejudice of John, for nowhere else is it mentioned, neither does Jesus ever even allude to it -- and he mO5l likely would have known. We can also assume that .ludas was a ty'pe of outcast from the rest of the group. For he is never mentioned, except during his betrayal and the above passage from John. Now for the theorizing, that can never be proved, but merely made convincing. l believe that Judas lscariot did not betray Christ for greed of some small amount of silver, nor do l believe that it was predestination. l believe it was due to a break in ideology, and l shall try to explain myself as clearly as possible. During the time in which these events took place, religion guided the lives of all Jewish folk, and touched most others as well, in different forms. lncrything was affected by religion, religion was the law, the society. But that is not to say that it was all theological religion, bttt merely everything was in a lortn ot cult. Judas was w hal l would call 'socially rcltgtous'. il hat is to say he strove forthe betterment of life, for as many people hc could possibly affect. Jesus, too, was socially religious during the first half of his preaching life. He, too, wished to help as many people as possible. That is why he is close to the poor, the harlots, and the like. That is why he preached ofthe meek inheriting the earth. But during his last year, or perhaps earlier, he switched to being 'theologically religious', which is to say that he began to preach that he was the Sort of God. Now this may or may not have been true, and either way does not concern us here. John writes that, when Jesus was questioned by Judas over the washing of his feet in perfume, he said, You will always have the poor people with yott, but l will not be with you always. l Here is a pessimistic view of the social conditions, from a reformer. This is where Judas, in this theory, first began to drift away from his teacher. Over a period of time, Judas was to weigh his thought carefully and he came to the conclusion that all would be lost if he allowed Jesus to continue in his theological preachings. He decided that if he betrayed him to the Pharisees or Sadducees, who would then whip him and humiliate him, part of the following could change their sights to more socially religious inclined activities. He never suspected that it would culminate in the death of his teacher. But he could not, being a fairly highranking disciple, merely walk in to the place of worship and betray Jesus. He must have some reason that the Pharisees could understand. They were most likely to believe greed as being a reason for betrayal. ln Matthew, Judas asks what they will give him, and in Mark and Luke's testimony the Pharisees 'offer' him the thirty silver pieces. Then he begins to search for a time to betray his friend and teacher. Judas was betraying a friend and his teacher for a higher ideal that he was dedicated to, that he believed in totally. When he did betray him, it was with a kiss, symbol of love. ln Matthew, Judas betrays him while saying Peace be with you, Teacher . Jesus replies Be quick about it, friend! 2 There was love bet- ween the teacher and his pupil, perhaps there was even understanding for the betray'al. Death was never meant to come to Jesus. At least that is what Judas must hase thought. lor the Scriptures say he hung himself. But not until he had tried to redeem himselt' in his oiyn eyes by going to the house ol' the Pharisees and condemning them for the murder ol' an innocent man, and throwing their blood money to the floor. Judas accepted the money as tin excuse and its is ell as a way of raising money for the poor which he uns dedicated to. .Iudas betrayed Christ lor ti higher ideal. not expecting his death. and si hen it came he l'elt such remorse for his lost friend and teacher that he suspended himself from a tree. Judas lscariot, betrayer ot' Jesus Christ, doomed for all ol' Christian time to be called the Beirayer. the ptiiiriotSiit1iii-- uns gin lllllllL'llllC main. I hope l hun pioxed this loi it lNllNllUIl11iTL'llCliUl mine. It uns due to directional dedication that .Iesus Nuts crucilied, and it uns due to the laict than .Indus wits iiilhng lo betray him that he bectiine authentic. I . . . , The Noir 7t'XIlIlIIl'lll tloronto, Ontario: Caiiizidiiiii Bible Society, l97IJ p. 262 John l2:X 7 - . . . , The New 7'es1umun1 p. 74 Nlutthexi 26:49-Stl First Prize Essay. Gavin lnee Langmuir Writing SWEET HOME By Kit Barnes As morning's den Gites nay to summer sun -- So does our love, with time Make me run. me run. ln my mind, l run this nay And l run that way. But from our warm embrace l know, I will neyer stray. Honourable Mention Poetry, Gavin lnee Langmuir Writing Competition Competition RT GALLERY u lf l'.'.4 lv ,H I 1 'J Nu'w,'l:.1ll.1J1ur Hmm NI! 'Ncglwupc :Xtlcr NIUIICXH Unix. EW-4 iw' I-'.. ', ' 1mlmNfwphurdllwrlllXi N1r VIIIIIIPNH -Pcnull, I9H5.Hllfl1PlIl I' RJH1 HAHlIwrmNIr Nuur1w -Ulu XIm1cI -Olly WSF.Hnllun1lx'1ul1li X1 1 V 1'-11 ol 1:1Xll Nlw'. NP.nck U1lI'g1xrclw.WNYf1ppus1lQ'l'n1r:4', lop lv RAW N1 --L' l.1I YH, IM Mum-J imma Klux. WHS lufvR1uhl. Rugcx N wl wr, Xu 'Nix liaulm-r M-mul. WH: linlmm lc!! Rumiall Xhuhicll 'I IM l'-x.u IM mv lluxaurf' f WW lfafllum Rzulzl, Craig l7.n1cxQlAurrnNl X 1' . ' XIYZ:'1!.1'k.!Xl.H,'.L', IUNQ -1- 'U-. -f--v.- W- -,:...Y.Y --.. . ,P rs-2' ,.f-V 1 o 3' 'Q' I 'Al ,N , -4. .,- pu 'L Y-. -0' 40 '51 as Q -gn.. 1 FF ' T '2 r 'rYw'f'-'vw -, F AJ-, - ji- 1 .- Q .4 9 X , O . ,-f f Q THE N W MASTER Xlr. De Penciet' Q: llow is the job ot' jtinior tnaster dil'l'crent from being a regular inasterl' -X: l haxc no direct responsibility for course work or adyisees. l've liound l'xe had tnore class in- xolxcment than l expected. You could call me a tlo.iting master . Q: Wh.it's the dil'l'erencc between the School now and when you came'.' X: lhe grade nines are younger now, but their .icadcmics are better. Sly only criticism is that the kids are too goalaoricnted towards the professions, and lack ol' wonder ol' travelling. Oyerall, Trinity is a better school now. Q: what aspect ot' school life would you change? .-X: l'd like to see the school go co-ed, with as much mixture as possible. The eventual goal would be to haye as close to a 50-50 ratio as possible. I would continue to upgrade the academic calibre of the school. Q: Being one of the yottnger masters here, what lies within the scope ol' your music tastes? A: I enjoy playing just about anything written for the bagpipes, l like the Chicago Symphony: l'm learning about classical music and l enjoy listening to Nlahler, and Sibelius, but l also like British new wave. l listen to The Clash, lan Drury and The lilockheads, and, of course, The Police. Q: What are the attributes ol' your ideal teacher? N: Nly ideal teacher would be Socrates. He had the ability to generate questions from his pupils. A teacher must dispel his bias unless he can defend his views, He should try and inspire his students with a love ol' books. Q: XN'hat's your sicw' on Trinity's disciplinary systein? A: At the time ot' writing, we're going through a major overhaul ot' the system. l-'or tninor offences tlateness, skipping class, etc.t, the House handling ot' matters ought to work. But the major crimes? If the big problems like drugs and alcohol are to be addressed, a re-examination ol' students' priorites is needed. Q: Do you think Trinity lacks anything that other schools might have, or vice versa? A: When l was here, Trinity lacked a really good Zlrl and music programme tthat has changedl. The School now seems more willing to recognize outside activities other than sports. Mr. Wright is an unusually good conciliator and has the right priorities for the school. Overall, I would be very hard pressed to find a better school. Nlr. llel'encicr on the pipes. THE N W MASTER M r. Large Q: Noyy that you tue at lttuity t.is opposed to being a student at ,Npplebyl hoxy :ue your yieyts on tlte Sehool diffetent from yyhen you yyeie at student? A: Wlten l nas it student. l had no idea yyhat teaehers yyent through, or hoyy mueh titne and effort tltey Ptll in. I nas yery eritiettl of the sehool system until l left it. and realized the ygtlue of the lessons taught here. Q: Do yott think there is gi neeessttry attitude towards teaehing at an all boys' sehool? A: The teaeher must be yyilling to dedieate himself totally' to the sehool beeause of the hours and demands placed on him. In some instanees, the family' must eome seeond. Q: lf you were to be named Headmaster tomorroyy, yshat changes would you make? A: l yyouldn't make any real ehanges, exeept that l would make the teachers ayyare that the English lcll' Dt, llulltoyg Rlulllf Xlt large, 'Cy ,,,..:H L., :kai t -r ga':s'nr'?l lleptutuient doestt't ttttettd to throw a yyretith into the system xyheu llouse debates soinetde mth elttvey. l sltll lltttlk NUIIIL' ol llle elttyyes QIIL' loo lauge. Q: Does yottt teaehing at ti priyrue sehool plaee at strain on your rnarriagell .-X: Not really. beeause tny' yyife leaehes at ltatlalgat Castle. l think it yyould if tny yyife yyeren't a teaeher at a priyate sehool, espeeially sinee yye liye off campus. Q: Why did you go to Appleby oy er 'I rinity? A: Nly father taught there, so l got in free. Hoyyeyer, l yyent by ehoiee. l also attended Ridley and Bishop's College. Q: Do you find it diffieult teaehing a small elass or do you think it really matters? A: The exeuse l ean't get to eyeryone is no longer yalid. But it is definitely mueh better for the students. Q: Do you think that there is any other yy ay for the students to get eloser to the teacher at a non elassroom bases? A: l think that maybe an Outward Bound type of course rnigltt help: that and extra-eurrieular Iflps. 'S' r z--z-4' I yur- .md '7P1'L'I1riL'lIIlL'I lu, I i ' N' lff,'1lJ1u!z,' Xl' lircm 1 Xml, '- Xllflflh' H1 ll! Xl! H 11 , -4 Yxlmlwvlw liffllwlu ' I Ru' ul l.1P2lwIn IJQPI win .-. f .ug , .11-1-v -nz-an-u-nur. an 'PQ 9 Q7 4 x v I 9 YN U' Lb ,o f'7'TSF' 3-'f fi' 5 fr ' - A' - 'v -uf'-Q frwl I Uvmlx alla xx! wx F NMMA NHL IM! , 1 se , 0 pb' s Ymmrlg W I H L wig V :HP 1 HHIIUH lf H1U11i HL Mxrx x DEBATI G The Success Speaks for Itself lmnl Row: C. 0'Brten. N. Boyd, I. Whan Tong tSpeakerl. D. lane Sergeant--Xt--Xrrnst. Nl. I'larilaid, D. Robertson. Ilidlllt' Roni Nlr. Lawson lCoachl, Y. Rinco. A. Ciray, NI. Stratford, C. Brown. Z. Dutton, IJ. Gray. llr. Iluliroy tCoachl. Buck Roux' Ci. Nquires. C. L-iraud. I. Bonnardeaux. C. Robison. .l. Wallace, J. I pwotth. l.C rcasy. II. OK allaghan. .-X. Cowan. Debating and public speaking experienced somewhat of a renaissance this year, with activities in three areas: house debates. the traditional I-'ulford Cup, and out-of-prov ince debates. This year we involved the astonishing number of -Ott students speaking in house debates, and 100 acting as officials. Two rounds of round-robin competition took place in each term, except in the third, in which we held the fifth round, and semi- linal and final rounds. Ten debates took place simultaneously, pre-empting the occassional Wednesday morning fourth period. Resolutions ranged from Ciroysittg up is a pain and The sloth should be adopted as Ontario's official animal tnot to be confused with certain members of stafD to I he Olympics are outdated , As a result of these debates. not only did we expose two-thirds of the 1 school to the benefits of debate, many for the first time. but we also uncovered much hidden talent. The debate involving .-Xndrew lloyd, Tom Wells, Andrew tiray and Nlihkel llarilaid was the highest-scoring: lleiek Knight, Andrew Isauser, .lohn Wallace, among others, scored remarkably well. Still, people like Big Wigs and Gumby and a few other not- so-brilliant orators showed us how to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory. The house debate year ended at the final banquet with the Board of Governors in attendance. Bethune won the Senior debate over Ketchum in a split decision, while, ironically, Ketchum unanimously beat Bethune to take the Junior Championship. We fared alittle better at Fulford this year than we have in the recent past. We finished 6th for the year, but were 2nd at the 3rd term tournament. There, Dave Wilson placed 12th. Andrew Boyd and Jae Epworth were 10th at the first Fulford. We also had several other inter'sehool engagements this year. St. Clement's, Branksome Hall, B.S.S., Trafalgar and Havergal all provided an evening's entertainment in friendly debates. At other tournaments, Cedric Giraud won the Bilingual category at Jarvis, Boyd was second at the Crescent Impromptu, and Paul Birch came runner-up in the Trafalgar Impromptu. V 'ffm' ' VV A lgfbllf Qvdqs, -K 4 R' L . Un .-Xtptl ,lid iw hcld our tlnid .ntntt.il pnhlit Xputlttttg totitn.tincnt. l ottx xtndcntx lioin I3 wlioolx hclpcd nntkc thc .iltctnoon .t Nticcuw. Xl.tnX ol out onn Xttidcntx gicdtly iittpiwwtl out iixitiotw with thcir cottitcxy .ind cllmciiyy. Ihr whool nm .ilxo notcd in otlici .tit-.tv l.in XX h.tn long qn.ilitit'd tor thc Ngitiondl Dclxitc M-nnn.tt in Xlontitxtl lu nininng thc dtxtrtct yliiititpioiixliip in Nndhiny. lhc lil-ni.in Ontario tcatin non S ot IU .ni.ndx t ICN hoxtcd thc lirxt Ntittondlx lrotn IW'-'I .ind will hold thctn iigatin in 'ST Nlr. lgnuon ix thc loundci ol thc Lkttiatdiain Stttdcnt Dclutting l'cdci.itionl. ln Nowinbcr, lgin h.id trtncllcd to XX innipcg nlicrc hc non thc -1-d1tX Nutionttl Ptihlic Spctilxing liotir- ngiincnt, at highlight ol' which mix hix poncrlul Adolt' Hitlcr Xpccch. .AM gi rcxttlt. hc took tt ttirtlicr two ncckx oil whool to trawl to london. l'ngltind to coinpctc in tin intcrniitiontil public Xpcgilting coni- pctition, placing 6th in ai licld ol IS. lhcrc ix no doubt that thc rcjtixcntttcd lilc ot' dclniting ix duc largely to Xlr. l muon. Dgixid lnnc gilntiyx dcxcrxcx thzinlts. Dr. Dnliroy couched intiny of tix. and hix expertise will become incrcttxingly itiliittblc. Good luck to all in luturc yctirx, cicn though dclutting xhoiu there ix no Xuch thing tix luck: thcrc ix only Lidcquaitc or iiiadcqutitc pi'cptir1ition . . . Noncthclcw, the Ind Lind 3rd torrnx lignc grunt potential. und, it' willing. can bccoinc thc debating poncrhouxcx in thc next lun Xcairs. I 1 . , J y c I I F I I rt X t 2-Y, . QE' xx ,,.4..- Y Yeo- .-i nv- wzmnj t' 1 rr 'A r 'df ' f- -'--- r ' ' ' T-'eg igmewtu Y- , ll tfpw mm: no 55 swdu, 66 SOAK,Wl'INE20F -Vbfgu 9455 YOU H509 '?'W?f'MY Q A TFOWY WUT 546- 9-TUG! W rv-5 JUNL,f 955415 X-X ENN - J '?9UfvENT ro? 265-UTTAS, , wg. Manu P R CONTEST X x' lfi WE '9':f V'V'T 0F R ,Q If 'A or g f,,,-f Ie, H ji Svwafurvunae- uuuaf , ND! r zz 5-E weave f A ' l , ., ' Q ' I E -X i f r 2 ,I V ' X .C, - Al' tt v A it-1 5 , 1' 3 gg it , X. jf -j l 5411 t.',u'1'1 b- LLP- I '-1 A I , 0 ' 4 i-Hmm . 'rl riff 1 oo-, ., ,ggi-Q '!Ullllllll'lll'llflllll. J' My , L th , 'tif nit I. ..i' I 'littil ui-i x i H lH,' 'I if i.-. I'- tigltt' I ll,-piling kigg i 1-tid. , .1itx,', X . l 1.x :X fi ri,.t Y T. - 'A ., Sm THE RGAD OT TAKE 93 E5 .,',1 YI Q 4,p 1-. -' :lv . Uni' . mtv K: V6 5 , -.. Q 'QA it Nj. . A 1 K, ., 1 I I ' v. Ax. , M T' Q ' ' T' ' 1 'sw . fu 1 ,- Ti a - f A-1.,, v ' v T I4 ,,f-, s . tl .r-fm . , Q l JE U L '1 Q , 'I D ,,L -OP ' ug-sun .paul 1'- 4 53 . Q 1 Q .1 il a Q h --v' x .' 4:0491 , . . 'L w . X 0-9 '- . r, Q 1 I ' N7 J '- - I . . O ' - 'Ny I ' -.-Jv'ii- A -- '-5' . 4 ally Q Q - E ,l . is . H - M f. is A , - 1 X .'..,,., ' 'DF A.,.a.,..?. its I . . I u.-. -NP.: T, 'I V, ' N ' 4 I - . . .' Tbas' r . . V i - . 4 ox KN 4 f ' ' Xl if .,, 1-'Vw u .. 1 . . t. I , . , A l --K -we V - - BIGSIDE HCCKEY Quin and Beat it .ai-I - .ll W A I1 fill SQ in ll flu. .- gg it Ill: I W ' Digs, ' me j ' ..d I - I sp .. I e . if Q . fx J r-nw l'flf'.' Rtht ll Iltuttct. ll, Xlelatltlett lbs tl, XI. llerty t ., .. . g L . .- , 'Z IL tpll I X tu htn X Iicll INN it llttftltt Rott Nlr,Nt.ttttttt1tttCtt.tcltI.XII, Nl.tclt1tttstCu.tcltl. II. lutnc,l1.Citgucrc, N lxtut-ipcll-A., I lutltct ttncr t, Nlt, Xdtttnctycls ll uttcltl, The llctldttittstcr. BtlL'A'R1lII'.'KI Linn, I5 I in Nl Mttcs, P, lDut.tnt,l I tit' I chlic l-ut. tx-es, Il J ll ,Isla ','.llt tl Ittt III! t'lPPL'l ' The 1985 Bigside Bears once again couldn't find the elusive bag in which to put the ISAA championship. Part of the reason for this falling short was the presence of strong contingcnts from SAC, Ridley, and Nichols, but another cause of our downfall was our in- consistency. We'd surprise ourselves in the first two periods, then, almost as if we shouldn't win, vve'd hand the game to the other team on a silver platter. tRemember UCC?I But this team should not go down in history as a luckless bunch of so-so hockey players, it should be remembered for its tenacity and teamwork against much stronger opponents. The nucleus and effort is there for some fine Bigside teams in the future. Young players such as I-lugues Brunet, Dave Logan, Mike Cann, George Jehlicka and Steve Konopelky all should be great assets to TCS hockey. The team wishes to thank its three leaders: Captain Mike Berry QMVPJ, Distinction winner and Assistant Captain Allan Bell, and Assistant Captain Dave McFadden. Many thanks to the coaches for dedication and perseverance towards what many times seemed like a lost cause. IDDLE IDE HGCKEY T110 Engle Has 1.111111c11 7 ' ' 1 w Q ' 4 1l11' N 1111111111 112 N1111 1111' I111' 11111111 11111111 1111 --1'.1 1111 .11 .1 :'1111111 -11 Ill' 1 111'111'1111'11 111111 11' 1.-.1111 21.-. '1k'.l 1111111 '.1'11'1.111 '11 111111 1-111111111 111111 11-1111 111L'11 1111.111 11111111 1l11'11.11l11-1'.111111'1 1111, 111111111'11 111'1111.111-111 111111 111111111111111111 1111l11' 111111. 1111 X111'.11111111' l.11'11- 11111 111-11 1111- 1 11 1' 1 1 1 . . 11.111111 1 111 1111111111 111111 111 111111111111.111111.111111'1-111111111 1111' 11111 11111111 1111llL'1XX X l llllkll 11lL' Ul1l11.1l11k' 111 1 11111111 'N 11111 111111 N1111111111. N11111111-x1111 H5 x1111111x1'1111111111 1L'1lI1lN 111111 11lk'11 11'11111'111 1111L1 111'11'l 1111111111011 I11 l1llL1'NL'11NU1l 11'1111111'111'N 111111 1111111-11 1111 1'x1'11111g. 11111' 111'1111111111111x R11w1'I1 11111 LIIIL1 P11111 R11111'1111 111111111 111111111111111' 11111c1'11 111 1111-11 111111111111 111 111111 111 1111' 11111-11111 11111111'v111- 1l1NL'111l1 111 l1l1C111 111111111111-11. 11111111111 1J111c N1111'1D1111111111111111111-111111' 111'1'cw111'1 1L'11L1k'1VN111P 111 1W1'1I1y 1UgC11lCl CNL'1'X0llC 11N L1 lk'1lI11 111111 111x1x1c11 Klll 11Kl111111g 11M lr11111R1111 ,11111111k111x.X1,X11Q111'g111,1D Xl.11111111,1I1111.1111 1. X 1411.1111, XX, 14.11111 1111111111 1111111 l1l1l 11 11111111 1111 111111 11Il11' R1111, 1111'111'.111111.1x11'r. N11 111I11L11.11'111. X 14111111.14 11111, N 1x11l1'1, X 1111.1 X111.11111.1 Hulk 1,m.llwI,mUIC. CXCVXOIM, X111 .111Lll11, N11 N1111-1111111111.111111 l1'111Al1'1111 1 1111-11,1 l111111x11111,N 1111111111 1111-1111, . ' N 1x1'111111'.17 1 111,17 ,l111111111'11. 1911 WVUW 111 1111011 111? 1110 111-C11-1I1'111 111.1-1 171111 P11g1' V111 N111111x1111'1111, X11-Y A NIRN 1' 1111 111 P1'k1NN 1Lh11111 L'111ll1L,':1 XIIUL1 1111' 1'1lN1C1'11 lI11111111Ll1 R111111 111111111 111111'1'11111u1'1111111111.111x u111111' g1'1 111111111. XX1111 111k' v1lXXK'N1l111L' N1'111111g 131111111 111 11lL' llflllg L 11x 151111111-15' 111111 11111111'1'1111x 111111'1'1. 111111111 111'1-11111111111 111l1L'CL1 11'11 111 111 L'1.1Nk'. LITTLESIDE HOCKEY l itilc Bear Tracks llmrl Ruuj ll. lin ucn. '. w x X xx'-ss ' '1 t .,.. . l Lt t I Dt itlX ll S Orniondlluli I Dui tbstl K liunt.nn. IJ. Nici onncll. lll1lrllt'R11u'.' Xlr. Proctor tfoachl, C. liall Knight. Li. Duff, Cole Nl NK cndc. R. Llunphcll. S. Carscui.ldcii, ll Otani. N. Nlajumdar, The l'lCllLlIIlLlSlCT, Mr. large it origin, Hin-A Run-5 ,l, l-pxvorth tX'itlcot, C. Bull, Nl. Crosbie. Ci. Proctor, C. Hobson. Ni X .tscylSl1tls.l. UNDER 15 HOCKEY Killer Cubs Iwi' IW-T: l I f1zt.ll l.ttl.soiil Wt .tltlsl Xss'll.l . lxniictfap 1.1. A. Straitloid I Ms il. Li. ' Orc: l 1 tt NNN-:i ll.w.'fllt'lt'f'n lht lltitlini lkl Nli lixlortlotclil l liioun I , , . .s . ..- 1 l -i T11 fi-.tnn.i1t. lb lln lintn ll Mtlilorisky. Nli. tlcl'cnci l' .Xl l.:' ll lxli,-n'.,I it-.lt-,ti l'1lg'lllll,X.NIlL'lllIlll1f.i. Littleside had a perfect record in the ISAA, also laring well in the OMHA. Sean Ormond exceeded anyone's expectations, becoming a fine young captain and the backbone ofthe Little Bears' defence. Angus Buntain led the team in total points and tiny Chris Hobson set the standard with his tremendous hustle. We had two fine netminders in Dave Bowen and Dave McConnell. The coaching staff, ably led by Mr. Proctor and assisted by Mr. Large, was nothing short of superb. Thank you, all, for an incredible season. At the beginning of the season, it seemed we had a long way to go, with only three returning players. Led by two new coaches, Mr. Taylor and Mr. dePencier, we were ready to go to the top. We had a large number of games to prove ourselves, and came up against some strong com- petition. Every player on the team improved greatly. With a good nucleus for next year, the season should be a banner one. ct l4'oaclil. Huck Rniv: 'II 1 BIGSIDEB KETB LL i ill Turning Heztdlsy x I qrb Imnl Row: l'. Pmkerton, XI. L-ordon. 1 Ie.nhet ll it-K .lpl D. X. Xinott tio-1 .mt l k L'urgtll.Ut1t'A kung' Xl. XKellin.mtn1gi.I.lt. lloxinml. N. l.1ke,L.Nptnlrnp.i. Xl.n llennng-NX ood. k. Xlel7on.tId tNt.nx.l. Ihe lle.idin.xxtet ti inteln. n.nd, N 'WX heteF the lull 'A' N Page NK .tx Sponxored hx NIR, R, XX Rll sql lenm 'X-1-N5 had ehgnnptonx written ull oxei' them. We hand nwexome height due to the l win lowerf' who also euptnined the teum. L'nder the direetion ol' Rodge we played UCllllilI'OLllH, followed the leader and w ho eould forget lhoxe lun xuieides w here our MVP Cieolil' Hoxpital lelt no pain? We exen had the xpirit ol' ehuntpx, us often Simon und Seotty would shout ubote the rest to my Sir, Sir! look ill me! Obxiouxly it XNLINZIICLHIIOlilIlLllNldLll1iN, Spurlx with his xise grip hzmdx and Clem with hit powerhouxe buptisinals. Keith dClIl0llNlfl1lCLl the line lll'l ol xtreetbull and Nlurlt defied grtnity with hix 90 degree urex. Oh tex! Who eould forget Pink, with lee written ull oxer him? Exerything wide. we eatme lirxt in our dixixion. amd with any luek at ull. Team '85-'S6 will be tietorious. MIDDLESIDE BASKETBALL l errors of the Outback .nl li- r CBE lj! lu- ---Q I IQ? it-1 A-1 CC- :U Y noi 1 P I 'H' ' lhtu R Nlwtil ting: l. R. l'iiil-tcitoit, Nli. tircgg li tmcltl, S. Rilllki..l.SLlCl12ll1Clx.BlI1'A Nil.. t Xk.ir.l.l lx Xl.llt'tl.xltl ritmlcs. I NM-ntl. L luckcr. R. Hull, Ilic HCQldlIliINlCf. flhwnl' D I +t.r,li1rrt'uu .ttltllcssus lllt' lltlults Several ex-Bigside players were the backbone of the experienced 1985 Middleside Basketball squad, which enjoyed first place in regular season play. Strong leadership by Captain Steve Rand and Coach Mr. Gregg kept the team's spirit up through the injury-plagued periods and weeks with lack of com- petition. Thanks to Rich Hall's quarterback-style pas- ses, Steve Rand was able to break the scoring record at Pickering with 38 points. John Suchanek's first dunk and lan Wood's last-second ally- oop against Ridley were highlights of the season. With only six healthy players at tournament time, Middleside's championship hopes un- fortunately ended in the semi- finals. Good luck in college ball for all the leaving players. LITTLESIDE BASKETB LL Hopping Mud W 'udDU 11:13 1 :retain -uv-cot: 4 ' ur--co' tiling. ann!! I ' ' . is I-run! Ron: S. L'.ttnpI'clI. .I, NK .ttlturtott IMVII, R lott Ik .tpt.I. X II.tll, I Nllllct, N HCIIl'l1.lIlIIIIIII1Y,I, Burk Rong Thu IIc.tdrti.ixtut. R IorIgIt.titt. IP Blyth. I. lhildtxtti. NI Nui 1ygtCl,NIt. IxcdncIItL'o.tqItI. DER 15B SKETB LL Year of Reckoning lifliil' 2732- it :N A , fi7':s.ii-.iw it . I -EE I 'an I -311 kv -I' ' 40. J I N Y I . - - 'sl Ile I' 4 it Orff an - a Ill. ll. he la-c in Ill ae- vf Elini -W 'I :.. 5' D -ELF - 1 A if .owahil , ' ascii . . I- - A ' I I QICD Ili CIS-I . ta-:li IIQQI ii ' - .ll I . ,S 1 r . ' I i i L YI--I uni nl!! Zi V.. ,,, tv at 4 1 ' '3 -t ' - A , , ' It ' A f ' l' X - f- t' t I , ... -. I I A . , I . A I - lmnl Ron' 4 , NI.ttn.trd. IJ, II.tlc, it lolcl Mitt. I XIt-iw ti .ipt I, I lI.ttk, X1 I Jim-, ll Irmnctx ttttgm. limit lthiity ,I Xkhitc II o.i.Io, I li.tl.t.t. I lynn. lx Xknuoti. I Num, N Iiogxuy. K I cc. Il. Xltllormlti tt o.i.Io Illllwltl-.' Ii.tItuIIt.tII Ii.ttI .i xotini' IL'.lIll thi xr-.it Init xliouud tix pitnxwx liitonvli LI'.'IL'llllIIl.tll1'll .ttnl thu will to urn. Ihwpttu oItx.l.nlw with .i Nottn.in N.itiiitlr-iw' I.itr attttxgtix tit ptgtrttpw .intl or CRINIUIIQII NItuItgicI .IottI.itt tt1oxt.w hy Sgtndy iniiiplwll which oltcn tcxtillcd in NIR HAI I xsc Ittttxltcd Ihr watson with tin 8-7 tt.-uorri. I hc highlight ol thc wuxoii mix thu platyofl, in tthitgh tw dclczitcd thc Iiixt txt o tcattnx In ggtin thc third round ztgztinxt LICNUJIII. xx ho had prcxiouxly hutniliattud ut, .lcd Nlillcr NCIII tix into oxcrtitnc with at lattc ,tutnp xhot, but uc Ioxt by two pointx. Nir. Kcdxxcll tlcwtwcx thatnlm for at good xcttxon. Ihix ycztt' thc ICQIIII um quttc new to thc Iutxkctlmll wcttu, Hotxcxct. thu wrong Icztdcrxliip oi Captain .Iohn Nioiw und awistattit Circg 4 olu ullonud thc tcgttn to itnptow rapidly. Ihc wnxoti um quitu at xttcccv. thc tcattn compiling at record oI'5 uinx :ind 6 Ioxwx utnidxt strong COIIIPCIIIIUII, The tcattn. undcr thc tiilclgtgc ol' to o wnior hop. prom-LI than L'-I5 Intxkctlntli hm hccotnc at Iorcc to hc tcgkom-II nitI1it1lI1cIS,-X.-X.. GRDIC SKII G .' hun Her ' - --as.-. .V. ,..... 'fl-ll U . ' 'lull li llllw .O.. ' iD ln lun 11 -IQ ll 'lIn-- ll' taoa 11:-' --. ugh -can I .A, I I . 1 1 N QQ -.-:il loin: limi. tt I tlktsttll. I' tnlwsnn. XI. King IC ttpl,I, If llaxics 1.-Xss'tI, lx liuniclson Ilunior t .igv I. I null. II. X .tstl.i. llnltlft'Rnu.'Nlt.Cvc.tlu'Ik't11tclll, I. .Iohncox ltngtxl. C. Whtkc. P. chit, IJ I'w.tcIl, XII. Ilctlncy IL tntcltt. IlicIIctttItn.tstcr.I1't1t'A'Row:Xl. Tcrpstr:i,C. Nloise. D, IIE.t.I-.unn.t, I' lhtltt-n, lx I .tt.tIi, I. Cuitlaticl. lx I'tnn. hr, g Ill! Q Nordic Skiing turned out to bc more successful than an- ticipated. A new star on the team, Phil Skinny gimper Gibson, really outdid himself, being thc top senior skier. Henrik Vasila also skied very well for the Juniors and the SOD ski team. Naturally, the highlight of thc season was OI-SAA, in which the Juniors won and the Seniors came second. Another notable highlight was the comeback of Tim Davies after putting out his knee while ski jumping. Of course, we can't forget Mr. Hedney, who, showing the fearless determination of an incredible coach, made it all possible! Olga A l.tf!l: A bit cold. Phil? Above: Preparing I'or thc racc. ij. an X ill. J , A 1- V9 Y .- 224 2 2:91. I N LPI E KIING ttinly Not Down eav- I lent. I' Retllx. I Xriitstmng, QL, Rees Ito-C'.ipt.I, D. Robertson IC'o-Captq. D. . I , XX I I t,t't.-:tin Il,w.It!xt'lmit B tuturielittm t I lr g 1 .N . Campbell Ifoachl, D. Buckland I Xt!.:n:tr'.tk, X I Iltwn. O. Nxxeatittuti, .l. lucnbs, D, lekltune, D. Hopkins, N. N t kph.-,-fi, tt lit-.in. I' liult, Nlr. Hu ir tt tmcln, The Hetidrnaster. Nlr, Dttrltne Il I I ls'.:. A lwu ti t I.itk, X lieu ttideul, .-X. Suecny, H. Dougall, .I-P Follett, ,-X. Boyd, S N wzuw. I II,'.l.intl, l Recs, I ttuimu. B, .lat-obs. R Stedman, D. Colltunlun, R. 'Iv With 29 boys, excellent snow conditions, and three coaches, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Burr and Mr. Darling, the TCS Alpine Ski team was raring to go. In the ISAA division, Senior A and B came second and Junior A and B came fifth, both against much older boys. The Senior A team went on to Eastview, COSSA, OFSAA, placing first at Eastview, second at COSSA, and an excellent sixth at OFSAA. This was great forthe spirit of the Mac stand-up crew , but disappointing for the go for it crew . However, that was the way it was supposed to be. We would sincerely like to thank our three coaches Ted Savage, Brian Cartwright and David Buckland for helping to keep the team together. Next year, if we think more about skiing, we may beat those Lakefield nature-lovers. Good luck and let's go for it! lull: .-Xirmtmtig contemplates the course to he conquered. .'llmi't': A tuntnng start under the careful eye ol' the otlietul. 5 'K QP .I 5.. lL'1 .mu R-vPw1lwl1 nm' RMHX- w am m ul ,Vu I?xu.:.u1.r:g Hun! HIULXIIIUII Ifdffn IQ X um 1 --xx hvr mm p1r.1lw11.1lM.nl1:p 1 Lt I ,P IM! X .iuxplm -M xH'lIlk ,'PI1LXI YTUH1w'Il.lL'VXx'VIlt'1!IH' r J, HIQN1 Q ,wx SW MMIN Pool Ng Their Resources 'Tn7 u il . .1 CCP ' ri 1' er'-1, tliigsidc Suinuningt I'il'UIll Row: D. Lane. l. Wells tl'ztpt.t, K. Leung. A. Ng, .I. McVean, R. D.tntclson. Buell Row: Mr. Kirkpatrick tfoacht. .I. Cutting, Nl. Southcy. C. Lines. hrttt'tsl1uN.C. Ycillcux. The Headmaster. E-Eg Fir! .1 Alitltlle ttlt- sttuuiituiut lmnl lthnr: lx. Riclmid. Lt. Nlutngot. l', Smith tCztpt.t. L, Aicy, .l. Xx.tll.tc'.' Hilti HHH Xl! HUAIUH lftiihill X C trust, Xl XX .i.lti. llic lIc.idtu.tstct. multi. N. Hayden. U. l-ckcl, .l. Broad- Bigside Bigside Swimming had a great season, rallied by our Olympian, Anthony Ng. Led by Tom Wells, Bigside won C.O.S.S.A. and placed second in the l.S.A.A. Anthony Ng and Rick Danielson had in- credible seasons, drowning pool records wherever they swam. Other notable per- formances came from Lines, lVlcVean, and Lane. Middleside Middleside Swimming had a very respectable season. Led by a young but very en- thusiastic captain, Paul Smith, Middleside did well in both ISAA and COSSA com- petition. Special mention should go to Jamie Broad- hurst, Paul Smith, Angus Cowan and Gary Maingot, not to mention a hard-working coach, Mr. Heaton. Littleside This was a team made up of four new boys and four returning boys. Led by .lohn Whalen, Littleside Swimming had a strong season, con- sidering that they always competed against much older boys. These young swimmers should be a good basis for future Bigside teams. Special thanks to Mrs. Dew for en- thusiastic and dedicated coaching. --- bmi tl IUICNIJL' Sxsunxuungl lmnl Run X. Xlcxmu. I, Null. ,I XXl1.nlur1lk.np1 P. Xl Nwlxlf HMA Rmv: NIH. Dew ll o.xql1b,k. R.llIh.lX..I, Bourne, .l, I urnnmqk, X lcxlcu. Iluclh-.ed1n.mvu -llwui C-only Inf thc SIMS- lvl' Rishi, X ,YllllJ.lJI.HI Jmkurm lx'1:l.'f X Juw.!.xi Hr.-.n.i!mv X' - F hn- :- Raising at Racket U I '. .,, u iliigcirlt- Ntnhislit lmnf Run: ,l. Nlilnc, K. Ngissicl' tfaptq, Nl. Coons, P. NJCCLITIIU. Buck Iwi. llic lIc.idiii4istci, -X. Nlorris. Nl. Brcucr t,Ms'tt. D. Hildebrandt, Nlr. Reynoldstfoaclit. 1- 'BIN 'H :et t 1 xi l ,- --ll an-Ii N. I 1 H' I 5 iuslf C5 . .lnllii 'ascii 15311114 uni-Q 'F JI TP' Arn I ' Gini-I av ' 9' ti it T: ' i. t ' I 'P . ' s 1 . a LX-4 1 , , 1 J aa: J K... fit I, V K v - .. I. . - - ' S . 1 . 'l - - '- t 1 5 2 ,. ' -v f fp ' - A V . ' 'fl' I x All till. :tit Niiisslii Iron! Run I XKli.in lnny, X. Nlintindol. A. lcc, Ci. Laughlin. Burk I-'fm l 'it llt-.irlrim-11,-r.l Nnitlnn. li Xlcli1.in,S. KK ulcli, ,l. Gordon. Nlr, Rcytioldstfoticlit. Senior Squash Senior Squash had a fan- tastic season, rallying around the distinction-winning per- formances of Nassief and Brewer. These two were not mere individual stars, but also leaders off the court, cap- taining the rest of the squad. This year's team had depth as well, and could count on strong performances from Andrew Morris and John Milne when they were called upon. New boys McCarthy and Coons both gave ad- ditional support to the squad. The team owes a lot to Mr. Reynolds for his dedicated coaching. With the whole squad returning, it should be another successful season in '86. Junior Squash This year our junior Swipers volleyed their way into a very outstanding position in the l.S.A.A. league. With much success from Keeley and Taylor, the team was able to be led into tournaments with confidence knowing that there would be a few wins from them. Honourable mention must go to Jason Lee-Sui and Paul VanEybergen who both strongly improved as the year went on. Thanks to all. V 5 JHAJ X- s.- s- Ilumvx Nqn.uI1lI'wr.' AUM I lcc Nm, R Nlcwm. I' hculc . I . . - - ' U L xIIn:I1.m,H mI1u.xrl.' Il:I.u:.fR1m XI: HM QL U.lgIlI,K knmml, I NIIIII, N1 kmdlmuuu XX Ihld clmnmit. l' Bnlwu, N L..m.I.1II, Nlr Ium.mI1Kv.4.I1l, lI1cIIc.1k .X ' . Xl Hu1n.u.i. I' X.uxlxl'c::u11.l, Xkarkmxv. I lI.m'm.m. h. I cv Nm, N. l.aIluuu I 1+ 4? L I' If! Fx-Y T . .wff 'Y r ,v vdif IMI lwx Izxcd III Ihc IMI. l, , u NX ., IWII l1ff'lx'.:I1.' IxL'L'ICN II: hm- Iwfn NI 'IN .rm I N! Xb fu' If CDI .QL RC ln!! litusnlt' Cktlntm J. Vaughan llot'At't' Ha.skeIha!l A. Bell K. Cargill XI, Bt-its M. Gordon ll. lirnnet C. Maynard P. Dtnxtnt Squuslt S. Ronopelky D. Hildebrandt H. I anne Llwru D, I ogttn Ci. Bean D. Xlel-tttlden Alpim' Skiirilu NI. YLIICN D. Hopkins ls'usAt'llrt1ll ,'lIidtll0.sidt' C'UfUlH'.S .-X. .-Xrnott Hodtvvi' S. l-letning-XX'ood A. Bryant Li. Hospital R. Hill S. lake J. Hopkins C. leather D. Jemmett T. Pinkerton L. Johnston C. Spurling S. Kriler Squuslz l. McCallum Nl. Brewer D. MacDonald P. McCarthy Nl. McGregor J. Milne W. Rado K. Nassicf P. Rosseau .-llpinc Skiing Bl1Sk6'IfJlIH J. Armstrong R. Hall J. Carleton L. Knowles G. Recs D. McDonald P. Reilly R. Pinkerton D. Robertson S. Rand D. Worsley J. Suchanek .S'n'i'n1m1'11u C. Tucker J. Cutting l. Wood R. Danielson E.x'11'u Nl. Ciritnsliztu C. Ward C. lines Sqtzaslz A. Ng A. Altnandoz IQ Wells Nl. Coons lzxlm J. Gordon C. Yeillcux A. Morris C'1'nss-CnlH1Il i' .Sltltfru S. Welch lf Daxics t1lf1Il'llL'Sfx'llllIg P. Lfibson R. Oierholt XI. King J. Hcyland R. Igtyltit A. Ellison Htl!! lilusnlt' Chlutzrs Slfllllllllllllf 1l,,,fH, ,t D. Lane Xl q Mm J. 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I 1'I1'I I . IJ.11111'Iw11 X. II, ILLII I. I11111 Kl..I1 Q 11. I.111x II I'. .IIII IJ. I' 111'II .I. 11.I.1'1' I. 1-.nl l111!1' 1l1' L41 Ill'1 Il. N .111I.1 ll 11'l11'j Ill! I5 '1 1111 ID. - Ili - 1 C, II ,I, 1111 .-X. all 1' I . F1111- R. 'Q ' XI. ILIII' S. X' 'L Ii' Li.I'1111'1 S. ' ' IS. .1' P. ' C. ' NI. 4' .-X. .I 1 ' NI. 1 ii. 'L Li. 1 Ci. .I. Q 'f Cf V' L i.C'11l' C. IIoI111111 D. II11lc N.. Lf 1 .I. L,lls' D.. ' ' ' 'I'.I.,1111 S. ' .I. .I I ' Li. ' ' '. 'L . 'f Ii. 11 'ia .-X. I a1II .I. 1 1 11111 R. l.11i C. LIIIKI J. . IAIIC1 .I. Sui . . , ' nj' B. O' '1II11gI11111 .' . N. zllicu ..S:1 Ii. R'c .I. ' I1 '. 'Ii 1 Q ' I .I 1 ' .. 1 NI. ' WI TER CARNIVAL 3.41 ,-I. 2 flufl. Scc hmm nw Super-flluc IllNlCl1SlhlN bnxkclball . . mmlf Iup Rltfllj Sn Ihr IKLIHQJLIFUU xllx damn ' ' c lmr, wa '... f Ifllflillfl l,L'll.' I CHD-I wc u htilltllll. nk mn dandy Allmw. K uanchcx ncxcr smile. 52 -' vm Kg, S I. K 'I Q 1 ,O Z ., 'f' A ' H A -41 +1 .-uri' . - ' fwplL'll.'lu.1mir1cr awww lhulunc. lhp Rllfll I huw pulw .uv I1-vllwu 4' lhmv, lflI1Id.ldl.H1N .nlxmw m.m.agu rn rmd the xnuxrmmwl plmu un rm' ghpgl Hnl!4m1RlQfll lhc It S umm vu x,UIl!PLIIllUII, Kuumll v.s H K 14 x .AL 1 fd OLY PICS 1996 By .l.P.G. Hopkins lfveryone knew that Heino Taistonen would win the gold medal in the 100 yard dash. lt was the tnanner in which he did it that raised eyebrows. Indeed, the 1996 Olympics had been coloured by a sort of terrorism which brougltt back some of its old glory. lt w as a very satisfied Taistonen who ascended the podium to ltear the playing of the British national anthem. lo the unedttcated observer, the fact that God Saye The King was beitig played during Taistonen's moment of glory might have seemed a bit odd. But the fact w as that Heino had no chance of winning the gold as long as he was a Finnish citizen, the result of a long and bitter animosity between Finland and the host city, Dallas. Finland refused to compete in the games as long as they were held in the United States, which would be a long time, since America was the only country which could afford the financial burden ol' hosting the gatnes. Therefore, a different city in the LIS. hosted the games every year. This had its downfall, since the U.S. and that other superpower, Rttssiil, took turns boycotting the games. This had started with the Americans' boycott of the 1980 games, and 1996 was her turn to refuse to compete again. With this situation half the battle was won for Taistonen. since he wouldn't have to run against the powerful American athletes. lt then seemed the most logical thing in the world for Heino to become a Russian citizen. join their efficient and dedicated Olympic team, and walk off with the gold. However, a history of anitnosity between Russia and Finland meant that poor Heino would have been a walking target in the Eastern Bloc.That left Britain as the most convenient place to go, the little island having had a history of accepting foreign athletes to compete for her. This became more common after 1988, when all the British athletes boycotted the games, due to a degree of animosity between them and the govern- ment. l-inding herself in a potentially embarrassing situation, Britain quickly imported a host of foreign athletes, which included several thrilled South Africatts, to compete. Therefore Taistonen was a welcome sight, and he quickly blended into the British scheme of things. Taistonen's competition in the 100 consisted of a trio of Russians, a Swede, two Belgians, and an Ethiopian. lt was at this point that Harry Harrison played his 111051 important role in organized sports.Harrison was, to put it bluntly, the best sporting diplotnat ever. His work had swept the italian men's water polo team to an unbelievable victory in 1988, in St. Louis, and he was noted for his knack of picking out the greatest opposition to his athletetsl and eliminating it effectively. Harrison and Taistonen had met, ironically, in Helsinki, when Harrison was fixing the world track and field championship for three Swedes. He immediately took a liking to Heino, whom he saw as a promising young runner with too much competition. On May 12, 1996, Harrison visited Stockholm. He left four days later having instigated a war between the Swedes and Belgium. Both countries withdrew their athletes. A month later Harrison pulled off the most brilliant diplomatic manoeuvre in sporting history by bringing the Russians into this war, thereby leaving Taistonen and the Ethiopian in the 100 yard dash. It was no secret that Harrison could have just as easily removed Ethiopia from the games, but such was his chivalrous nature that he left some competition for his client. This enhanced Harrison's respect worldwide as both a diplomat and a humanitarian eager to preserve the fighting thrill of competition in sports. Btit the key man was Taistonen, who beat his opponent by a margin of five seconds, winning the gold tnedal. As he stood proudly on the podium, Heino laughed mockingly at all those people who thought the Olympics had lost their spirit. The spirit of the Olympics would never die with men like Harry Harrison around. First Prize Short Story, Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition CHARGE GF THE LAMBS By A.w. Boyd Lkinnons tear through smoke laced air. As Satan claims llis msn. Ant! stretchers filled with our despair, Bring broken bodies towards home. lfour winters non, our hearts haue bled, lfor some infernal war. With stay es and pitehforks, mud our beds, We struggle on, hell knows is hat for. THE SOUTH, THE GLORY Ol-' THli SOUTH rings out. Like some forgotten song. And in our hearts, we knoys deep down, The Union wins, the battle done. O Gettysburg, tny beloyed toxin, Why is it here ue fall? The man beside is shot, dead. doun, l stifle my short, terrored call. The dirt cares IIOI for tx ho we are, Or whether black or white men die. But how can God look from afar, And wipe no tears from his eruel eye. A jest, a simple jest is this This death cannot, will not be real. l uill not bend to this false truth, Although death's soft caress I feel. So come lads, let us all stand straight And give the llnion Heathens strife. And let the deyil haye his play. ln Gettysburg, tonight. I-'irsl Prize. Poetry, Gavin lnee Langmuir Writing Competition THE RUBBER By Brad Schwartz A robber was told by his oversized wife. to go rob a house or be stabbed with her knife. So he went to a house that he'd chosen before, and got Otll his tools behind the back door. He had a plan, he knew what to do, he would go to the chimney, then he would climb through He threw a rope onto the roof, around the chimney he did tighten the noose. He started to climb this vertical cord, When he found it was around a very loose board. He discovered this when he fell to the ground, this action awaking a very large hound. The hound did attack, and ripped off his clothes, While the security guard sat picking his nose. The hound stood growling with two glowing eyes, while the robber quickly changed into a new disguise. Finally along came the city pound, The ill-ehanced robber thought they'd come for the hound The driver got out and waded through the muck, picked up the robber and tossed him in the truck. The driver took him to the city pound, because he mistook him for ati ugly hound. Several hours later his wife came along, looked at him and said, That's where you belong! The robber said, Get me out of this jail. So she gave him a plastic shovel and pail. All through the night he dug through the cement, in the morning ending up in a Boy Scouts' tent. One Boy Scout said, I've seen him before, so they beat him with spoons and threw him out the door. He started to proceed back to the house, only to be laughed at by a mangey mouse. He was tired so he tried the front door. lt opened, so he went to the second floor. ln the house he knew what to do, He had a plan and would carry it through. He went to the attic door and fell with an Hoof and clumsily pulled himself onto the roof. He went down the chimney and fell with a blow, With police officers staring, he said HO HO HO? The police took him and dragged him off to the station, and after eating jail food he got constipation. un First Prize, Junior Category Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition ATWI T By Andrew Boyd Bloody hell swore Ted as he dropped otte of tlte packing cases. Moving had always been hard for him but this time the speed simply tnade it that much more messy and httrried. Luckily this was the last hos to be loaded. As he rested his groaning back agaitist the front door frame. his wife Samantha came up and slung her arm over his shoulders. It's a great house. she said, but l'm glad to be leaving. ted had to agree. The old, 1850's plantation manor that had eotnc with the newspaper seemed too good to be trtte when they first moved in. The air inside the house seemed to carry vivid memories of gentler, more gracious times paSl. His first two months in this house with his wife passed in an idyllic blur. During that time Ted was amazed at the good fortune that had brought him the editorship of a small Alabama town's sole newspaper. This was indeed a phenomenal achievement for a boy straight out of Journalism school, even if he had graduated at the top of his class. He remembered his first meeting with the owner of the paper. Now Ted, said George Taggart, slinging a finely polished black boot over one knee, What the folk around here want is good, clean reporting. None of this upstart liberalism, just good family type articles. When the boys come home from the mills, they don't want to hear about no wars between the Arabs, they Want to read nice things about their country. Well, that suited Ted fine too: if that was the way they wanted their paper run, so be it. He had never been one to hold any lofty ideals and he was lucky to have this job. So what Taggart said was law. Everybody else in town felt that way too. George Taggart owned the two local textile mills as well as most of the shops on Confederacy Street: he was not a man to argue with. The first issues of the newspaper were greeted with great pleasure by the townfolk. lt seemed as though everything was going perfectly for Ted. A grimace passed over his face as he remembered the night that Jean had come home from shopping and told him of the black that had been beaten to death outside the grocery store as she paid her bill. A group of men had gathered in a circle around the boy, obscuring her view of him. All she could see was the steady sweeps of their workboots into the centre of the circle. The bleeditig niass that had been bundled ltllo tlie back ol otte ol' the tneti's trucks was completely limp and w hen .lean questioned thc grocer as to what had lllsl occured. lic simply replied that it was sonicthtng a wotnan best not know about. This incident lost 'lcd many nights ot sleep, lot vvheti he asked the grocer' and other townspeople about it they simply' maintained a stotty laced siletice. When qucstiotied, Mr. 'laggart said to him, We hired yott to print the news Ted. for your own sake. don't ask questions about this. What do you call a matt being kicked to death? protested Ted. Ted . . . said Mr. Taggart slowly, That's not news. that's niggersf' Tcd's attempts to talk to the blacks in the community niet with much the same result. Those who would even come near him wottld not look at him and when questioned would only give out ati utiintelligible mutnblc. He finally' learned the boy s name by cornering a young black girl. lt turtied out that the boy had been her brother, and that he had been beaten to death for courting a white girl. Over the next few weeks, the quiet town seemed to take on some sort of vague menace for Ted. lt was as though underneath the calm, stately surface of the town, ran a current ol' hate and tension that lent a stink to every issue of the paper. Ted noticed a change in the local's attitude towards them: women no longer dropped by the house for sherry with Sam in the afternoon and her orders at the general store were now ignored or delivered three days late. As his graduation yearbook dropped from the top ol' the box, Ted scovv-led as he rcliected on the chain of events that had resulted in his present fleeing from the town. lt wasn't that he was choosing to leave, it was simply that he could not subject Sam to anytnorc cruelty. The fact that Ted was concerned about the death of a black had rankled the townsfolk. but it was nothing compared to the outrage that was expressed when Ted's roomtnate came to spend a week at thc house. Sam saw nothing wrong with tltis, she had known Arthur for as long as she had known Ted. But she suddenly realized the depth ofthe racial prohletn in the town when a poorly dressed white woman passed her on the street and said, lmagine. a white woman being in the satne house as a nigger. Sam. ueycr one to take abuse lying down. Nllllppcd b3Ck. lou people didn't seem to mind blacks in your houses when they were dates. The wotnan, taken aback, sputtercd for a motnent and then roared X ou Sl L' IQ with all of the wedlocked righteousness she cottld tnuster. The fact that .Arthttr was black had neyer really had an effect upon Ted: he knew that having Arthur as a gttest would ttpset tlte tow nspeople. but he would be datnned if he was going to let someone tell him who could stay at his house and who could not. Partly becattse ot' spite and partly because of the fact that Arthur was an excellent journalist, Ted let Arthttr write a series of articles on black movements in the south. Or. at least, he let Arthttr write two articles: last night, the newspaper presses had been smashed and Arthur had disappeared. The burning cross on the front lawn had left no doubt as to who were the merry men behind this act, and Ted, realizing that nothing could be done for Arthur by hitn, was scrambling north as fast as he cottld. This was not the act of a coward: indeed, it was the most rational act of all. Ted had his wife to think of. Arthur was not a stupid boy, Ted knew of his prowess in street fighting and perhaps . . . But the guilt pangs still bit at him as he shoved the box into the back of his car. A crash and a curse from inside the house in- formed him that his crystal had just gone the route of his printing presses. Striding inside, he found the remnants of his Waterford set lying in fragments on the ground. Samantha's stricken face was enough of an apology. l know, said Ted, we can always get some more. But we've got to get going. lt looked as though most of their valuable possessions were loaded and with one last look they started ottt of the house. Ted felt an overwhelming sense of relief at getting ottt of this nightmare, but the thought of Arthur's fate still tore at his conscience. Sam, seeing his guilt, said sitnply, There's nothing to be done: the only person w ho can help hitn is himself. Words didn't take away the feeling that he was murdering llls friend by leaying. Oh, bloody hell! swore Samantha. Coming up the drive were six pickups filled w ith w hite-sheeted figures. As the trucks screeched to a halt, men jumped Out armed with shotgttns and w hips. Well then Edward my boy. haven't you been a bad son of a bitch. snccred one of the tnen. Thinking of rttnning were you? Sorry. bttt trigger lovers don't leave here alive. And what's this? demanded Samantha. The courageous K.ls.K. using tw enty-fiye cowards to take care ot one man and a w oman'? You shut your mouth bitch! snarlcd one of the men with a whip as he snapped it at her. The leather curled arottnd Samantha's throat and flung her head against the side of the car. Ted leaped at the man, but a kick to the groin slammed him against the car in agony. Another ear pulled into the driveway: it disgorged a tall, black, leather-booted figure who walked slowly over to where Samantha and Ted lay sprawled on the ground. See what you done? said one voice that Ted recognized as the grocer's. You even brought Mr. Taggart out here. You would've loved to have seen the whipping he gave to your nigger friend. Did ya dump the nigger somewhere Mr. Taggart? demanded one man eagerly. The man in the black boots nodded. I say we should teach this bitch a lesson. Show her what a real man is, said the grocer once again. The men, howling with lust, dragged Samantha inside the house as Ted staggered weakly after. The black-booted figure grabbed a shotgun and marched inside after the men. A single blast from the gun at the ceiling inside the house silenced the men. l'll take her, spoke a muff1ed voice from inside the hood of the man with black boots. Ted lunged at the man but was struck down by the shotgun butt in his face. Samantha was hauled out the front door as Ted cried in helpless rage. Then, before the man reached the front door, he seemed to change his mind, and, turning back said, Bring the nigger lover out to the car too. Ted was dragged out to Taggart's car and thrown in the back with Samantha. The man with the black boots climbed into the driver's seat of the car and said to the other men in a hoarse voice, l'll see you at the river dock in a half hour. Stay here for fifteen minutes and destroy all their stuff. The men eagerly began to smash in walls and boxes as the man in the black boots gunned the car down the laneway. As they screeched around the corner, Samantha clung to Ted in terror. Ted was wondering what his chances of overpowering Taggart were as the cloud of dust obscured the men wrecking Ted's car. He'll have to kill me before he lays one hand on my wife, vowed Ted. Suddenly, Ted's eye caught sight of a bloody hammer lying on the tloor. lt appeared to be the one that had been used to dispose of Arthur. Well, it'll be put to a damn sight better use now! thought Ted as his fingers closed around the sticky handle. As Ted raised the hammer, he heard a slight chttckle from the front seat. As the white-hooded figure began to shake with laughter, it pulled the car over to the side of the road. Ted, mystified, let the hammer drop frotn his hands as the man in front began to howl with laughter. The figure spoke. Ted, my' boy, neyer huye l been so good at eon artist. As the truth suddenly days ned upon Ted. the white figure tore ott' its hood to reyeail the grinning features ot' Arthur. As Ted and Sutiuitttlttt stared at .-Xrthut in speechless surprise, he pulled lutek onto the liigliyyuy. I ysish l could see their lliees when they lind Tztggatrt's body' att the riyet', satid Artliut, XXihen I tttttt the tailtles, I do at good poly ot ttf llte piessute on led suddenly litoke und he started to sntekei quietly. Sgttttuntlni touted in, und soon the on nas ltlled with the lttughtet ol telettse us they sped noitlt tn the ultet noon sun. Seeontl Prize Short Story, liuyin lnee I.ungntuir V5 riting loinpetition DUCKS IN EASON Ponderously' The gun is raised To meet the sky, Each motion has Again and again. With careful aim been thought Double barrels are swung Meeting, with imaginary' lines, The helpless ducks. Carefully' Finger touches trigge I' Meditative though occurs Power is held Warm-blooded flesh Contradicts cold, unemotional steel. Slowly' but surely' The decision is made Trigger squeezes And it's over. The man carefully' unloads The blanks. Warning given -- Ducks flee, And the man walks away' Smiling With the lives sayed. First Prize Poetry. Gavin Inee Langmuir Writing Competition EW ARRIVA XI1'1,X1111I11 1' 1:1 l1'1.111.. , X1 11111 IIRAXK h1'.11I 111 IIIL' c1111'1111111111c111 1111111111111,11h.11.111-5111111111'11'11111I11111.' Il'1 l.11.'. 1.1, I111 IIIIN 11'.11. 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I suppose that the biggest drawback in the private school systetn is the influence of ntoney. I believe in the worth of the system itself and believe that it should be readily available to everyotte. With the cost of this system, however, the advantages are chiefly available to those who can pay the fees. In a school which is poorly off financially, such as the school I used to teach in, money outweighs every other factor in deciding the fate of students. TCS has the resources to be able to take into account the merit of the student as well as ability to pay fees. The Record: You have been known to give very popular lectures in classes. What is the secret behind this success? Dr. DuBroy: I think tand I may be wrongg you should ask this of the people I teach! that there are two things: I'm fairly good II hopel at seeing a joke or making one, and I like to tell stories. .lust how much I do this I didn't realize until I came to TCS and my students pointed it out as a feature of my classes. These usually connect somehow tif only in my own heady with what I'm doing at the time. The Record: Who has been your most interesting character at this school? Dr. DuBroy.' That's a toughie. Interesting can mean so many different things. There's interesting -- ugh -- and there's interesting and all grades in between. I find almost everyone interesting at some level. That's not evasion -- I like people and studying them is a favourite activity. Mr. Lawson would have to rank high on anyone's lists. He is absolutely unique. ll' I ever start a novel on TCS as a comparison for my one on New Brunswick, he'll have to be in it, but I'm sure no one could do him justice. The Record: Who cut your hair? Dr. DuBroy.' Mother Nature did this to me. I had no part in it. The Record: Please tell us about your football career at Ottawa University. Dr. DuBroy.' Fortunately for my school, our offence had very little to do with passing. When your of- fensive line averages over 200 pounds, you don't need to. We ran through the line almost all the time. My job as wide receiver was to distract people by looking open in case we ever did decide to pass. The getting open part I was reasonably good at: as my eyesight failed, catching the ball becante another story. They would not let me wear glasses to play and I can not wear contacts, so on the few occasions during my second season when the ball came at me, it usually bounced off. Just as well, I suppose, since I wasn't particularly good at paying attention to the play. If it is hardly ever meant to go to you, your mind wanders a lot. The Record: Do you have any plans for the school? Dr. DuBro,t'.' Don't tell anyone, but I have a secret plan to revive the Middle Ages. I-'irst you sneak in calligraphy, then stained glass, then NIONASTERIES. It will be great. SACRI TA Jygyn 4' I ww: Aw.. I l prmrrh. lx. lun. l.xxIl.lIlTUIlglHL'i1kj Saurrslarmb. Nlr,HiII tThc Chaplarnb, P. Lnrle. Y. Bonnordcaux, B. O'Callaghan, A. kmmrr llnlrll1'Rrfu. XI. H.rr1l.nd, U, Squrrcxvl. Dunbar. S, Kfilfif. J, Hopkins, C. Hcenan, H. Chan, A. Gray. .-X. Boyd. Back Row K Iinrznw. l llrruniirnrxr. I l-urhcx. ll. IinpIum.L'. liycrw, P. Blyth, R.0xcrhQI1 THE CHOIR n , . -- ,+ H Jxr .r.- M xl. 6 J X lfr 1 ' ' P, X N -nw. H ID-nrgnll. ll Ruburxxurr, S. li-und. Xlrrlrllu Rnw: Mr. Prmxcr lChUlfl'I1LlNlL'Il, J. Bourne, C. Maynard r y ,- N1 V fu X ig.-'..I1Ilr.-.nik tn-mmm lfrnk lam: D. lrrnc, N1r,H1II. Ihc iluadrnzurcr. -X. I-Ilrwn, ll, NlcC'unncIl. THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL K fr., SKI DAY R524 P .43 M. Q.:- ,dfffr ' ' 4 I 5. r' ,Quti r .fa 's .l If -vm v rs. Q -Q Lqflx East meezs West. Far LQIY: Byers and Hopkins and lhcir own xersion ol' Apres-Ski. Alun-e Lejl: Now, dear, xxouIdn'l lhax look good in lhe lixing room? Above: Mr. Nlaclnnim follows in Fcrrucio's loolslepx, Tap: Mr. Forward tried I0 remember the French nord lor hamburger. U f X Y X 5, . , . Qs - ' o 4-ji H1 Y r ' Q 0 s 0: 5 S Q O I I I . I Qi ' . .I 'L I H 'C ffl w 1' V 5. .. - 1'!.'Q91. 'lilxw 'ts I '-3 -1 ' ' . ' . -, -0. :A l l . - il- X .u x ' - ' .V ' 9 Q .K - ' ' ' A' , , s . - - 3. - -. ,- - I V J ,V .N 3 . ' x W 5 . .-.rf'.,.qf,, W' Z, .A ' . - ., A , . JA? ' 5' I'N -. . ra. I x '+-'. . Vnn- .M ' A 9- -x 213rf, ?:- ' ffm-1-'fir - -- X 4 E .'l :'+'f 'o - ., - ' ,. 1 -'N H . Q ,.-2 , . I l n V. 5 . E . V -. . . , 1 ,.. 11.511 ' ' liz., v-nyhlrih Q SQ? 5 ' L-'f ' , .v , '. Q' , - ., 'I 'Q-Q 1 . ',- 1 s, . , .Lvl .141 -al X ' 5 . KJ' - ll I 1 ' -. I . on .0 ' 1 ' V. ' - . M' ' . .v- 1' ' '. b . .,- i. -Q - - J. v h 'P ,Q , . ' ' ' 3 V -'-' 4. . . !' V 'VV' 'I -: :K 1' . 'cf H, 'Q' A l ' 5-M145-1 -2-'ii-'ix' .. P 1 Lf' - 5 ' .4 V- .W Dqilk, eff 'gslg fy ' .V 1 -ifjvr. 'bvpihv , Q'N, , 'nt.i'5:a v X05 XL 'yd an '!X,1, N fs . ,,:,Q . ,Q ' ' . ' f . 'Y'- ' Nuaff 4-, ,ti lx 52' , ' ll' Al Q 5. ' .I .J . ' ' Y, - it' . fl - -f'J1' -4,:-fw-.' ' . ' ' 5 ' ' 1 r- ' ' ,. .'. .fin V. I K ' ' 'v x .ff-.','.3'0, . ,V :M 5- - , . . N' '11 4 . . . . . ' 6 Q 0 'Y . ' ' ' ' - . . . Q . , , - . . , s 'lk v X.. .5-..-'v .' '4 I 1 .X Ah, N '- - gf' I. 0. A 'I ' 4 , ' 1' y I Q I L. -A ' 'Q 1 BIGSIDE CRICKET fffit, MA t ,f ls... lmf.-f lfftti Q . I c.itlici. N, XX clcli. K. Blyth ttupm, LQ Spurltng QQ aprt, M1 ann, A. Com Vttltllu Run, llic llcntlntustcr. Nlt, Uotlltcy tk uatcltl, l'. Blyth. A. lcc. .l. lutltcy. Nl. Spcnccr tklcs t. Xlr. Rcirioltlstikutclil.Blickli'mi1Nl. Btcxtct,lJ. llopkins,N.Sattttttlct's,l'.Kcclcy -uv- t t t Nputltng lot six How's That? Bigside Cricket '85 was truly the sports sensation of the year. The rest of the ISAA was crushed by our awesome batsmen and mostly ill ac- curate bowling. Appleby was annilhilated by 206 runsg Ridlcy was belted by 895 Upper Canada was van- quished by seven wickets and St. Andrew's lost by nine. The main story was the batting. Mike Cann scored five fifties and a total of 382 runs for an average of 47.8. Stephen Welch scored 188 lpaltry when compared with this year's statistics but still a remarkable featl, and Chris Spurling, Mr. Century himself, scored 399 runs, including a masterful 124 not out against Appleby for an average of 66.5. For these reasons batsmen 5 to ll were rarely called upon. However, there was more stardom to behold: this time in the field! Kell Blyth's bowling took 46 wickets for an average of 5.4. We had eight bowlers, all of whom saw match play. Catches were usually ill caught and lapses anywhere were nowhere to be seen. Congratulations on the first unshared. undisputed Little Big Four QISAAJ title in 21 years. Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Godfrey are to thank for this dedication to excellence and persistence for organization. IDDLESIDE CRICKET ll'Ulll Rnnz' S, lxritet. Nlr. Q-regp likntelil. ll. Nlel .ttlden t-XQII, U KH .tllnth in it tpt l I ' ii I l7tttntntinti lx ittnplull l lultnxtntt Nl l't ku Iht t-pkins, .x. txt-ti. llnltllt' ft., . . , 2 . - . . llentittmxter, Btlflt Run: ll. ,leintnett trngm. R, Pinkerton, ll, L ollnnt. Nl. NN elhn in .lust Auss uin lltttntlixlnng then ttnxly hulls in hatntl the Nlttltllemle htmlerx ttnlettslietl :tn ttwewnie Ltrruy ol llyiny lutllx. led by the .-Xlmtigitte lmin dmxn under. Nh. Gregg. the teann enatxted to yet atnuther IS.-X.-X title ttntleleztted. Die- httrd lmtxtneii teetl till' un incompetent bowling. Coin- petition drutiled mer the Nuperiur blllllllg nl' Kritei. Ctttnphell. lwtdx. und Nlunehie lllkll to inentiun llopxl ztnd xxeepeel mer their tm n lrixolottx tatlentx, Vlieketx xx ere lel't tangled in the tnttleh from the xteztdlztxt hoxxlirig ol' Dio. Kriter, Collnrn :tml faititpbell. Blllllllg lixts were rexerxed in order lor the lever talent to snttteh hopex ul' xietory unity from opposition. leutn leaders L'nele .-Xl and ettptatins lxtdx ttntl Nlttnehie were ztlxutyx in to help the rooltiex ztntl teatm spirit. Shnrtltztml had to he drilled intv the rookie tnautttger to keep up with the irmtrmounttthle runs und qtiiek-to-lull uiekets. Such ix the may ol' the TCS Nlidtllexitlecricketers. i - . v . IN, Heli .intl 1ll.il..iuli.tn gi 1 te their w1tt.tieetttX LITTLESIDE CRICKET fl! lrtlrzl leon X lieu. D Nlctunnell tvkss t.l. l, Soh tkaprl, ,l. NlcNcan, Nl. Bernard llnltiltr Run Xli, large ttkmclil. tr, Xhitlstns, ti. Cole, R. Chang. .-X. Buntain. lhe llcad master lftnls Run Xl N ascy. Xl. XX alkcr. Q , lltown. I.lAlraler1,U,Squires, Large lmprovement The Littleside Cricket season blossomed as it went like the spring flowers. The team's fortunes improved as the season progressed and when it was over they had a meritorious 2-2 record, to show for their disappointingly meagre number of games. The season opened against a very powerful Upper Canada side which scored l30 runs. Our efforts fell short by 57, but David McConnell disting- uished himself with 28. The season closed with a rematch against UCC and although their score was held to 103, alas, so ours was, to 49. ln between these two games two matches were played against Ridley, both yielding victories. ln the first game Buntain scored 33 not out as TCS piled up 107 runs. ln the second match Littleside's bowling came to the fore as Tom Soh took 3 wickets for 8 and Russell Chang stole 5 wickets for only 7 runs. Soh ended the season as best bowler with 4.8 runs per wicket while he also managed a batting average of 19.5. David McConnell scored the most runs, 47. Thank you, Mr. large, for a revitalized Littlcsidc Cricket. .tlmru Icfl: lhc appeal. Ltfll: Mc- Connell at the bill. U DER 15 CRICKET xIUI'I'INc.lILIk.' II L'L'IIIx .1- IIln'lIL'Il IIII- IC.lIIl IIIXI UHIIII IIUI IU L' XXIIII .1 Ig'.lI Ik'u'InI III Iam um .ami um' Ilmxx, llw lunm .xwpl IIuIc.IlnI In IIN Nu .I mix . ' ' xlulX IM' lllgIx .IU.IIII. XI.111y nun ' mul Illclx xsmrll .nl A ,.IIlIk'. ,lnlm Xml gum XNIIIUI NIQIIUIIN. IIUI Im IlIL'llIlUIl Q-cmgu XKIIXIIH unmcdlantcly CUIIIL' lu mmd ' ' I Q XII. XIUIIIN Inu umllllului tm L 4 ' ICI gmulllcr yum Im IIILICLIIIIIL -I ' wglplllllg uguccr ul criclwl All ILS, 1f.,,,f1c.,.. N g..W,,,. I pm, . ,W V II MI l ni IN Ilnrmll-vu1l.v1.IyI LII IiK.II.1Q'l.nl.ll - bmp! LL- Immun. I xml limi IJHH XII NIM-I IK .I.IXInl,l I my 1 XX 'I'Iw1'1. l XI IIL1Z1!IlII,I II.um'INun. X XIXIIIHIINKI XNIINIIII, II1u II!.IxIIII.lXI','I is ,- J In 1 UA.. . A 5' I - , - ' LQ 1 43' s Iwwf IIIx'I1 11' VI- '-'xrl ...,-I ...- I,..,I I f'uI ll 'J I.lXX-UIIIIU-kIx1iInI.' 72m xL -- .xl UNDER 14A CRICKET yr' lnvgfs :'.'- t 1' IZ' 1 IQ S'-r i L11 IQI LD! an -- UNDER 14B CRICKET lffmf Rm. S Xltkay, l. Dunbar t.-Xwit, C, Nluynard tCo-Q'apl.l, NI. Noble tfo-Ca llnlfllp Rm. Nlrs lieu it ouuln, li. lablonsky, .-X. K'r:iwl'ord, ii. Pilgrim, lhc Heztdmzis limi Run S Hlllllllfltl. ll Drew. H. lhvdlcuski, B. Jacobs, S. Snell. In1r1lRuu'.'P.UrglbCc,.l. Broun, B. Schwartz il'apt.b, B. Jackson tAss'tl, M. Terpstra, J. Lee Ntii,L,XlmxQ,Ii't1t'L RUWJNIY.Nlcftvrdtftvatclll,J.C'onI10r.G. Wadds, K. Lee Sui, M. Layug, Short Stuff U-14 A Cricket dis- tinguished themselves by showing keen effort against formidable opposition. They improved steadily under the watchful eye of Mr. McCord whose inspiring tutelage brought the team together like true Romans under the Yoke. Jason Lee-Sui offered im- pressive bowling, achieving an average of 6.7 runs per wicket. A fine effort for one so new to the game. He was also best batsman with an average of I2 runs. Notable scores were achieved by Kevin Lee-Sui Q32 against S.A.C.J and Jason C20 against U.C.C.J Real Dew-ers Mrs. Dew again undertook the task of making a group of young raw cricketers play the complex and highly chal- lenging game of cricket. This was done with resolution and produced a hard trying and well developed team. Bill Yablonsky smashed 96 runs to distinguish himself as best batsman. He achieved a high score of 28 in a match against Appleby. Noble bowled nobly to obtain an average of 6.3. Special mention should be made of David Drew. He progressed steadily and at the end of the season was a fine member of the squad. BIGSIDE RUGGER 'lu l-. lr: Ru I-ll if 'hu X L ll-t -NM Q i 4 Sx from Row: D. Nlacllonald. B. laurence, Ki. Xktlson lf'.lDl.l, Xl Berry lk .lPl.l. N. Struhe. ll1tlr!leRmt,' Nlr. Hay tfoaehl. Nl. llarilattl. ll, Robertson. l'. l ntle, VX llaydcn. K , llot-ps, Nl, Hogan, The Headmaster, Hints Ron: L llcen.tn, N, litem, Shepherd, J. -Xrmstrong, ll'NL'HI,' VX. lxauser Qs'-1 -151' l ls Nasstel, ll, Ncytnouri 014- 'VO 'jd' -Xy whistle sts iw Rookie Runners-Up liigside Rughy ptoycd itsell indeed this season ttndcr the excellent and dedieated coaching ol' Nlr. Hay yy ho yse are sure dranls a teyy C'arlies oyer this one amazing side. Appleby, a strong opposition in l.S.A..-X. competition, and Ridley, yy hom yse should haye beaten, ottr only tie. At the beginning ol' the season with text returning players, ex- pectations ol' a winning season were not high. Yet. inex- perienced players such as Robertson, Shepherd, little. and Nassiel' improyed tretnendously under the guidance ol' Coach Hay and the captains, Berry and Wilson. .-Xs the last game against Crescent catne to an end a feeling ol' tremendous satisfaction and joy was felt throughout the whole team. knowing that yse had come a long way. While learning to enjoy the game, slaughtering the opposition and pouncing on the ball endlessly. at the satne time ysinning became a cotnmon thing, A second place finish y-.as an outstanding accomplishment lor this side that both Nlr. Hay and ltis KCLIIII can be proud ol. MIDDLESIDE R GGER I 'wtf AMN lt t lark, Xl. king ti tniclit, I, Kustutk lQlLlPl.l, Nl, Dante, l. Wlian Tong, .llralrllv lwu lht- llc-.nlt1t.tstt'r, X. Rtnm, R. Xlctet, ll. lrullopc, Nl. Stratford, Nlr. l awson tCoachJ, Im. k lhtu P Retllx , ti Blanc. NX. llgtlls, VX. rxllllilllklltl, R. lNlklClxCllllC, R, Nock 4-1 Bombing Out We started off the season with three-quarters of the team never having played rugby before. With help from Mac King our coach, and the three other experienced people on the team, tnot to mention Mr. Lawsonj we started to learn how to play slightly better than an unorganized bunch of hooligans. We received our first shock in our first game when we got stomped! After our second game, tragedy struck. Captain Kujo cracked three ribs, and Bigside stole Colin Shepherd. We were left with Graham Clark to guide us on the field. Then in flew the British veteran Miles Goodman to help us all. But unfortunately it was a case of too little, too late , even though we did have Rinco von Hammer as our new hooker. By the end of the season some of us had learned to tackle, and catch a ball, although formations were way over our heads. We had a fun year anyway thanks to our Coach King and our staff interferer Mr. Lawson. We came, we were conquered, weleft. l,uf'l.' Up, up and away! LITTLESIDE R GGER lmfil Rim, D. Iernnine, R ll.tnielsun, Nl, hnill IK .tpt D, ,I llexlantl, 4 Rulnsun, llnlillt' Rim: llte He.ttlin.tstei, ,I XX.irten, R Slmtil, I llnttun, li ltietis, Nl 1 rtislne, X1 1 lelantl, Xlr, Xlklltirmlki tftxdklip If,1tlsIy'nu,'li Dllll, l, kkttlbtlllult, ll Russ, N lihlk, ll li.tIIxlL', H Xasatro DER 15 R GGER lrmillxlfm. R Ntesens, R Ntedni.in,l li.irl.intl,t ll.ill4t .ipt I, I ll.iteni.in1 X-Ctr, ll Il tle l. Lode Utilfflt' Rim Nl! Nlekens tl tnielil, I l't'tllsitrt, lx l.ii.tli, N1 Xketiivetii, Il lnlloinbin, Ik letten, R lhtinniwntl, 1 ll.-lwsnn. llie lle.itlin.ister Htitk lffin X Xl. L trtney, X Hall, Li l'r-ietvr. N lhinkn, N lit-max, I llilltin. 1. lr.ise' llns Page NN .i- Spirits--red hs NlR A XlRN Il till l 1 AIHIN Back in the 'llreneltes kk ell, ue tlttlii'l lst-.ig .ill init iutntes Ntiipiisinelx, s-etlitl iiigtitaye tu pet li purple lUy'L'lllL'I lui egielt L'.lIlIL' .ts Hlll lCillll was prune lv .tlvseiiteei-,iii and tiddletl xxnli nannies .intl yaitine slips. ll-meter, ilmnk tu at guild etnielt .intl smite youd ellurt, we tiiatrtttyed in play good, liartl tityliy. Nlent- ntxiltle iiniiiieiits? Uni ltilllntek scoring un and till tlie Iield, less-than-desiiable reletees. Roeky actually exerting hiinsell' tor a -10-yard try, and our dinner leaxes, llianks lu the captains and euaeh lur an enjoy able season. Mini-Murder U15 Rugger had a spee- taeular season! leed by our fearless, psyehotie eaptain, Campbell Hall, and our xaliant lexen destruelixei assistant .lanies Bateman, we destroyed exery man, ne destroyed exery IS.-XA learn pitted against tts except L'L'l s LTI6 squad, who .illsl squeaked past us, leasing tis xxitli Ind place. We is ere drilled in nigtny 'Wuugliening tip exereises by our exer-persistent eoaeh Nli. Stetens, but ne eutild neter hate been stieeessltil uitliutit eertaiin key players like Ruek liugyay, Link llainku, and .-Xndy -Xllm-it llall. lliunks gn to .in exer- destrnetixe supporting east .is xxell. BIGSIDE TENNIS 1,39 Nlr lluncx tl tniclil. I7 llmser1.l.Kmml I Sie llt'.ldi11.isrct Us lfxsdil, N. Ken1petCapt.i. ,l. Stalford, W. Rado, MIDDLESIDE TENNIS P . x T 1 ii lwfn l,'.,.t l t..'r.l-in. R l.nlr-r, l' Xlci .HlilX, l. Clrnhcc. Hack Ifnw: Nlr. Honey tfoztchl, K l' li Nlmixc, IJ Xxnislci., l' llalttui, l Dyer, lhc llcadrnuster. Racket'eers The Bobsy Twins, Bowen and Fleming-Wood, invaded the courts of many an l.S.A.A. school and proved themselves to be in a league all their own by not losing to any of their opposition. They will indeed experience a great deal of success. Kempe and Lambert, the cool Islanders went up against stiff com- petition all the time and managed to have a successful season. Their leadership was full of fun and humourg something Mr. Honey can be proud of. In the Right Bfracketj This year's Middleside Tennis was made up of a bunch of dudes who were even keen enough to attend most practices. Consequently, their play had improved a great deal by the end of the season, just in time for the ISAA tournament. There, the team trashed SAC, C6-0 in most gamesl, Next up for slaughter was UCC in the semi-finals. However, a school dance was getting underway, so, being true dudes, they lost quickly and headed to where the real action was. LITTLESIDE TENNIS its taint- Racket sgv 1' - 'ft Rot. I, -x.l.itiierx.l.. N L atnphell. U Swe.itm.tn, N Nwe.ttm.m tl apt t, Nl t ii 1 IIL R R.tmch.tncl.tnttXlgtt Rink Ron Xlr lle.ixetitio.t.ht.l lee. I Nl.-'se X lletl, Q K tint. N Utmon.l, K X tellettx, ll knas, lh To start with, success wasn't exactly a word to be associated with this team. But L'l5 Tennis was a highly-slsilled. closely-knit bunch ot' indixiduals. We all carried the TCS spirit on and oft' the court and down Yonge St. Special con- gratulations go to Charlie Kime for cutting back noticeably on his double faults. Ollie Sweatman next year shall retrain from wearing unorthodox whites and maybe his tennis will e lle.idtii.tster improxe. Charlie Grant will hase to be considerate to others when entering a Jacuzzi in order to he allowed on a team next year. Sandy Campbell and John Nloise improxed a great deal, and should nexer go into a sauna unac- companied. Congrats go to Cedric Liiraud, whose tennis career will be sup- plemented by control ol' his temper. Once again, nice try, but no championship. llaxtne ttitnetl down iii insitatton .tt Xktinltlctlon. thi .twesottte te.itn tlecttletl tlitt llle ll N cement siilllls we more to there liktnu Ne-li,tsi.,,,, Nweattttati was ont llltnl otitstattdttte pl.ixet tiisls1k,t,,,, tlte litre .tit ot the h.ttlslt.ittd :Xml with htm was ltts hiotligi Oltsct who also displayed the line gtrt ol creatttxc l.tnguai.e L'XL'l'flllllL' llle ltltll gfcelcal llle net. lhanls xou lot at xe interesting season. look ont Nlcknroe here comes Ollie? fl TRACK D FIELD -wvg I I A A K Q . . V U 45.-, I i . G, at ' . T5 W' .1 .3 X i rl - pg i l ' - U, t W. 5 ' X Us IWW rw U- t i x st, ,bv l 5-r -i up lw1r.'Him N C-.tll.tcl1cr, Xl. Kin dbum, l. lohncox, .l. liourne, K. Simpson, C. Mallet, C. tuziiiiiigttui llitltilt' Rim: Nlr. dcl'cncicr lCoachl, Y. Bonnardeaux, J. Wallace, N1 . llogan tCo-Capri, .l. Broadhurst tfo-Capt.l, G. Nlaingot. 1 ti.tr.l:ici, lhc llc.ttlin.tsici. li.1tA Ruin' Nlr. Taylor tCo:1cltl, C. Dillane, A. Morris, li.i ri, I Ncci, I tuning, IP lluntan. -X. Slrattortl. R. Nlaxlield, G. Barker, Nlr. Nlaclnnis t'.i.sm.iii. lx lcc tt tv-K .1pt.l. T it tktclll 10' .Inf I 5 D - 4 . v ' ' - A -a:'?'? . gl' cl' 523' N. ' a 2 .L .Q Q' ..1',,g. -is-f Icfl. llilhtnc searches lor strength. ,,..g elliott Harker in .1 casual uinn .' slylc. Clearing All Hurdles Under a new coaching staff, Track and Field was looking for new talent that would revive the old Slack and Field team. lt was a Cinderella story. First the team came second at South Kawartha, competing with Port Hope and Cobourg athletes. With most of us at the next meet, we pulled together and came seventh, competing against an awesome team from Peter- borough. Then the COSSA championships, and this had nine TCS boys competing. Two of our studs qualified for the Eastern Regionals, which is quite a feat in itself. Greg Barker and Jim Cutting qualified in the 100 m and 200 in and the pole vault res- pectively. Kerry Lee and Mark Crossman ran the marathon in Ottawa, and Kerry finished it. Congratulations! The midget team's sprinters were quite successful with Barker, Bourne, Kindbom and Sect. John Wallace and Peter Duncan had incredible seasons, coming out on top against great athletes in Kingston and Brockville. Gary Maingot, Dwight Griffith, Charles Dillane and Jeremy Jacobs all had great talent but competed in the toughest events. Finally, the captains: Ted Hogan, Kerry Lee and Jamie Broadhurst all were great leaders and organizers. Congratulations to the coaches for a great rebuilding job. - .L Defending the Dynasty l ml Roux' D. Powell. I. Clark. I' Min lwbergen. lt Rees. l'. Panneton liilclt Row Ihe adtnastet, P. Smith, l'. Bolton. I. KK ells tl .tpt.l. Nl. Utttttsliaw, C. Mex, ID. Ilildebtandt. J Carleton, Nlr. lleaton. tk oachl. lftllll Rumi , Iiyers, l. Wood ti apt l. Nl.N1c1sgtel.Ht1tA Row Ilte lle.tdttt.ister. X. I lltsott, ,l Price, Nl Nlchregor, Xlr litinner ti oachl lhc lsayals team won the ISA.-X as ttstial this seat. Nlilte I-lrick, the second best paddle: in ligttiadtt, coached tts with Nlr. lleaton. With 'Nltlse's technical tips and Nlt, lleaton's organization we tnattaged In place ltrst at all three lex els w e entered at ex ery race. .Iason Carleton. loin Wells and Donald llildehrandt were our ltlusl distinguished paddlers, placing lirst at least once at their respectixe lesels. Carleton and Wells will be competing lor' Ontario during the summer. Our new san will be here next year lttol to mention Nlr. lleatonl and we hope more people than eier w ill be there. A 'Bright' Future ln this, the inaugural season of the Golf team at TCS, the talent assembled was indeed as impressixe as anyone could remember in quite some years. This tact, coupled with the team's keenness and unity, showed admirably in the three tournaments we entered this season. The team responded well when Znd seeded .lohn Price injured his knee. Nlike Nlcfiregor was called up on short notice and came tip with a 9-l to secure third spot. Thanks go to Nlr. Bnnner lor guiding us and molding us into the perlect golfing machines. COLDURS Itzll Iiltvrle C nlotus IIL At B x I Spurlt tt. 5 IXLILII Rutht Btrrx t Ix umr I tttrtnu N txstd VN tlson nms Boxsen I Iuntnt. NN ood Ixnmpt I Ixnoxx lu Iraclt um! I rc ld Bro idhurxt Duncan Hog in LL NI IIIILOI Ixatukrm. C tr L I XX LIIx Gul I XX ood Half Iirgsrflc Colours C rtcltcl NI Bfuxgf I u D Hopktns I L it Rueht HLLIIJII Hou in Hopps NItDon tld Robtrtson Sumottr Shtphtrd Sttuha I xlru 5 ISU LI Tennis VN R'1do I Stat ard Trunk and I telzl C Dtllane Ix Srmpson G01 C Byers J Prtce Mtdfllestde Colours Crtclter e Campbell Collom D11m1nttno Cn w Hopktns Johnston Ixrtter MtFaddcn O CalIaQhan Rugbt A Almandoz M Dane M Goodman W Halls J Ixostutk P Retlly V Rtmo M Stratford Extra M Ixtng Tennts J Dxer J Gordon P MgCarthy R Taylor Track and Freld J Cutttng A Morrts Allltllxllll C Axex M Crrtrnshixx D Htldtbrxndt Llltlc side C nlours Crnltcl A Buntatn X Dux 6' - 'I '. . K. I,tIt ...'z'fv P, Blyth -' NI. lktnn '. ' ' .-X. lcc '. 3 C. .' 'tj f Nl. ' ,' ' q NI. II1tr Iztid .-X. 'a - A. B II B. .1 t R. ' K. .'z B. Ci. J. I . ' Te D. 11 D. I J. . S. I Y ' 3- ' L. N. 1 S, ' ' 'I O. ' u Y. Bonnardcaux R. Pinkerton J. L ' P. '. . 'IQ ga . K. lf' . ' G.. 1' 3 . . .l. 'z l'ton . ' , f . . .I. - they . C. iz hcr . ' NI. hz . I C1 3 D. . ' B 1 . 'j D. N . ' ' i . ' D. . ' t L cl ' . . ' , w - K. ur .- . I '- I X LL om n X in Nqlll LN XX! L Rughx I Dullon L Robison Xllfldll mil K nlnurx C roxblu D IIIILINUH lla du lxmll XILL mn N IX irro bhoul XX lrrgn .I XX lrburlon Tennis T Adinnruk M Coons E Lu N NIdllJlIld'1T S Ormond Trunk and I leld 'Xl Croxsnnn I Idubs lxunalung T Clark D Powell P Xan Exlxrem L nder I5 Colours Cricket l X B I C lrne C oppnn Damelson D0dds Dunmll Himlllon Lamson NILIIOIIN O C .xllaghan Saul I IIULX Du lil I ll ll unmond C Ilobsoll lu LII 'XILL irlmx I Pou X Xll C Prom If R Sluuns ILIIIIIX C Cnr l CIT S may um in Track and I ll lr! Cl Blrknr I Bourm l .Iohmox .I ul A Strut ord XX 1 L lllflf I-I C rllullrs C fltfxll Broun J Muon l an Sul l LL Sum Sulmirlz Tnrpxlrx XX lddx C r mlord Nl nn ml Nl Nobln H Podluukl S Smll B X lblomkx ly- 11- ' VH tl, XXIINUII ,l. . ll-X'cam Rum Il 1, 501, .I. ll.ucm.m In 5' ',-- S, Q, L15 31. 'ilk-,I IJ, Cnllomlml x. -- S. A llw H I. 'llon j ' U, I- 'mor . ' ' ' l. Liz 'land 51, ' 4- .-X.lI11ll R. L '- CQ llull B. fan ' R- 1 Nl. ' ' '- C.. 1 -'Y 'll' R. .H . A-X-A '1 ', R, ' .. I L .I. 'L ' I. ' L 133-ffl, R. Stedman N , - '. :lun , , C. ' ant I ' ' .I. 'allacc Y. V . 5 5 ' B. 1 L, J. .' ' 5. ' 1 K. .' ' F, ' ' , B. . il, Nl. 1 1 X. ' U. 'L S, , ' A. 'L ' Q, f C.. L, 1 THE BOY OF SUMMER ,.. 4 .4 . 7-in V N ,... -Q btbutl bl'-on... -Q-egg-. -xii. -.----Jr DQ ibn I ',V . 1. . I ' 1 I ull W.lIllHg im Ihr lmc nu! lim' VH N11 Nhlwrd vmgn-mx lux- HL umm Klum llng.m -1u.1lN my Pull! THE DILEMMA OF By Michael Lam Yes, if a patient's heart fails, a physician can find him a substitute -- or make him an artificial one! Today, if they feel threatened, the superpowers can easily liquidate the earth -- with the entire human race on it! lf they vv ant to. bioengineers can duplicate a toad - - perhaps later even a homo sapien! No one can walk in the street without greeting science. like many human creations, Science is ambiguous. Sometimes it brings along a blessing, sometimes a curse, and sometimes an insoluble controversy which arouses a fundamental struggle between conscience and logic, the rational and the irrational. After all, what role does Science play in this tnodern world? Sciencel 'sai ns! knowledge arranged in an orderly manner, esp. knowledge obtained by observation and testing of facts. . Yet, to those involved in it, Science certainly means much more than its definition. There are people who devote their lives to calculating one more decimal place for the speed of light. There are the Curies vv ho risk their lives studying the properties of radium. To them, science is an art, a mystery, an adventure of the human spirit ,... an artistic en- terprise stimulated largely by curiosity . As J. Robert Oppenheimer said, Science is not everything, but Science is very beautiful. lt discloses the literature ofthe Universe, and sings the rhythm of Nature. ln this aspect, Science is its own destiny: and to the outsiders, free from honour or shame. lt is only when Science is used as a tool that conllicts and uncertainty arise. The comfort and high living standard we now enjoy are owed to the development of Science. Modern technology serves us in almost every area -- from growing food to providing entertainment. Every day there are ODERN SCIENCE revolutionary new inventions -- microprocessors, lasers, recombinant DNA, nuclear reactors -- which keep startling us with amazement. With the production of vaccinations, we can say farewell to many diseases like tuberculosis. We even go as far as enriching ourselves with energy coming from sources as small as an atom and as boundless as the Universe. With his own intelligence, man has crowned himself master of his environment. Yet, many realize just what an evil Science can be. Those in Hiroshima and Nagasaki had the honour to witness the mighty power of an A-bomb -- an in- telligent invention, ofcourse! The 2500 dead and the 100,000 injured in Bhopal, India certainly enjoyed the fruit of modern industry -- methyl isocyanate QMICJ. Meanwhile, 17 million inhabitants in Mexico City are living beside oil refineries which may, and did, explode at any time, any minute. Disasters and tragedies simply keep on repeating themselves. Perhaps next time, every one of us will have the pleasure of attending the most breath-taking per- formance in history -- the Destruction of the Earth --just if some impatient finger presses the button. It is a fact that Science has been posing a hazar- dous potential since its first occurrence in human records. But today, we have reached a stage at which we simply cannot fool and comfort ourselves by ignoring this already overt threat. Sure, accidents are hard to prevent, but today we simply cannot afford to let them occur. The wager in Science has become so large that any careless bid would be fatal -- to hundreds, thousands, or even more. Unfortunately enough, accident is not always the sole conductor of tragedy. Human wickedness often joins in. Today, it does not take the greatest genius in the world to implant so-called computer virus into large systems. Those few lines of instructions are programmed to be copied every time they are run , and hence spread throughout the entire system, until at a critical point they automatically instruct the whole network to crash and important data to be deleted. The consequence would certainly be dramatic if that computer controls a military base, or a nuclear reactor, or a complicated transport net- work, or the radar in an airport. The modern world is just too vulnerable to technological failures. Every day, everywhere, we are literally at the mercy of our own scientists. lt is Karl Marx who had the brilliant insight, that our technological know-how soon exceeds our social conscience. There is certainly a gap between what our hands can do and what our conscience can conceive and justify. ls it moral to allow abortion when we know we can do it safely? ls it legitimate for an authority to review personal data not collected for that purpose? ls it barbaric to initiate chemical or bacterial warfare when war itself is already the most primitive and cruel form of human slaughter? What these questions lead to is not a single yes or no , but an entirely new mentality, a new conscience, a new approach to face our world. A couple of decades ago, Science had been an im- portant constituent in causing the Existentialist movement. Modern man is becoming less capable of being philosophical. Science, the rational, the physical half of man, has surpassed Philosophy, the irrational, the mental half. Their inability to com- promise produces a conflict -- a civil war -- in the human soul. What it leaves behind is anxiety, emp- tiness, a sense of absurdity and inability to face oneself in the mirror. We have created problems which we do not know how to approach. Science deals with the external environment, while Philosophy explores the inner world of man. It is not only improper, but also dangerous to overemphasize either one. For a healthy growth of mankind, these two must work hand in hand with each other. Ol' course, both have to bc dynamic if there is to bc any progress. ln Science, we have different theories and models. each one more plausible than the previous ones. ln Philosophy, there are different classes of ideas, different isms, but it is essential that they evolve in the same direction and with the same rate in order that mankind can truly cope with the world as well as himself. Today there is a gap between the physical and the metaphysical, and it is a challenge for man to reunify them, his shadow and his body. If man does not want to die at his own hands, now is the time to act. Although Science is advancing at an amazing speed, it would be stupid to stop or slow it. The wheel of Science must roll on, but we have got to make sure it is on the right track. As for the existing technology, we have to do whatever is possible to enforce its safe usage. As for the future, rather than producing more MX missles or test tube babies, we have better things to do. There are still the starving to be fed, the poor to be relieved, the sick to be cured. ln this aspect, we are too ignorant to be proud, too impotent to be satisfied. These jobs are not easy ones but they are matters of life and death. prosperity or extinction for us and the generations in the future. These are the moral duties and honour of a scientist, which can never be denied. As Albert Einstein said to the potential scientists at Caltech, 1931, lt is not enough that you should understand about applied science in order that your work may increase man's blessing. Concern for the great un- solved problems of the organization of labour and the distribution of goods, in order that the creations of our mind shall be a blessing and not a curse to mankind. Never forget this in the midst of your diagrams and equations. . THE LIFE OF A SECOND By Day e Wilson lt takes but a lsnife lo end the life Of ai poor defenceless second With one sharp slice lilse ll skate on ice 'l he tiny sphere is shredded lnto an infinite array of infinitesimal splinters The explosion shall last precisely . eight seconds . . recent estimates say that within the next three days twelve point six million people . . Seconds were split And frightened a bit The man with the gun cried, Faster! We'ye only three tenths ofa second left Before we reach disaster ln time, the wounds healed The cuts . . . They were easily sealed Yet, The line rippled slowly across the screen Slower still . . . and then . . . A fl even Honourable Mention Poetry Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition ERNST ZUNDEL - FREEDOM OF SPEECH OR FREEDOM OF H TE By Andrew Boyd l ins: fimtlel was recently conyicted of knowingly citizenship, was sentenced to a jail term and ordered tlisseii1'ii.ttirie lllisu intortnation. lhis graphic artist, to stop publishing literature that claimed the .i l.iti,lftl iininignmt who holds NYesl Cieman Holocaust did not occur. Throughout the trial, Zundel's lawyer Douglas Christie and such members of Zundel's organization as James Keegstra claimed that their freedom of speech was being abridged. ln one sense, this is true. But the fundamental question that arises from this trial is: When tif everl is it correct to abridge a man's freedom of speech? It is my belief that the decision handed down by the jury judging Zundel was a just one, but un- fortunately, many people feel that it was not a correct one. A jury of twelve men and women found Zundel guilty and he was duly sentenced by the judge. Zundel's lawyer did have legal right to complain about Zundel's loss of freedom of speech because strangely enough, Zundel was technically innocent of the charges facing him. He was charged with knowingly disseminating false information. Zundel's lawyer claimed that he honestly believed that the Holocaust did not occur. Thus, in his opinion, Zundel was disseminating true information, which in Canada is not a crime. l feel that there is no other verdict that the jury could have handed down but l also feel that it is unfortunate that the jury's decision could not have conformed with the law. Opponents of the conviction of Zundel claim that under no circumstances should a man's freedom of speech be abridged and that Zundel did not pose a real threat to Canada. The concept of letting hatred die of its own poison is an old one and although many people find it a valid attitude towards civil order, I do not. l cannot think of instances where a movement of hatred died of its own accord before it had wreaked severe damage upon its country. The regimes of Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin come to mind when l ponder evil being allowed to grow unchecked. Perhaps most Canadians find Zundel harmless now, but if he had been allowed to gain a political forum, continued tolerance towards his actions could have allowed him to spread his seeds of hatred across our land. What we perceive as ludicrous may seem perfectly logical to people who trust demagogues such as Zundel and his cohorts. James Keegstra was a high school teacher in Eckville, Alberta who taught his students that the Holocaust did not occur. He awarded high marks to his students in their essays for anti-Semitic comments and claimed that Pierre Trudeau was Prime Minister of Canada due to an international Zionist con- spiracy. When Keegstra was fired Dick Hoeksema, the teacher who replaced him, found fanatical anti- Semitist views in many of the students that Keegstra had taught. Testifying at the hate promotion trial of Mr. Keegstra, Mr. Hoeksema said that when he explained to the students the electoral process by which Mr. lrudeau was elected, one student jumped tip and said that l was lying and the .letss had placed him t l rudeaul there. l thinls that no example could more clearly demonstrate tlte threat that Zttndel's form ol anti- Semitism presents to Canada. ll' we take pride in out country's freedom, we cannot allow actions such as these to continttc. Our greatest danger in dealing ss ith tnen like Zundel and Keegstra is not the ideas they espouse, but the apathy with which we greet these ideas. To say l do not worry about Zundel is to say Let Zundel do as he pleases, let him becotne a real danger to my freedom. Perhaps at this point in time, the Canadian public is not particularly swayed by Zundel's hate literature but, as much as l hate to admit it, Anti-Semitism does exist in Canada and to claim that it is not a danger is as ludicrous as Zundel claiming there was no Holocaust. The fundamental danger that the trial of Zundel presented was the risk of people believing his con- viction was unjust. If Zundel is turned into a martyr-figure , his impact upon Canadian society will be greater than it ever could have been if he had never been brought to trial. Such stunts as his ap- pearing at the steps of the courthouse for his sen- tencing carrying a cross, display clearly that this is how he wants his cause to be portrayed. During the course of his trial Zundel constantly wore a hard hat with a Freedom of Speech sticker on it. This best displays his desire to be seen as a simple working man who is being unjustly prosecuted by the evil authorities. During the course of the trial, Zundel had the audacity to claim that the Supreme Court of Canada was controlled by international Zionists. This claim may seem ludicrous to most, but there is always a lunatic fringe in any society that is willing to believe wild claims. Zundel wants to see himself as a martyr, and likewise, us to see him in the same light. Portraying himself as a modern-day Christ gives his movement a dangerous measure of credibility. This then leads us to the obvious statement: Perhaps it would have been better not to try Zundel at all. Indeed, Zundel himself gloated that his trial gave him more free publicity in two months than he had received in fifteen years. However, even if the trial did give Zundel's hatred massive public ex- posure, l feel that the example of this trial far out- weighs the liability of giving Zundel a national forum. By prosecuting Zundel, other fringe racist groups are shown that our country will not tolerate their particular brands of hatred. The important thing to note in this trial is that the verdict that was handed down on Zundel was the opinion of twelve uit-ii .intl vvomen, prejudices. Perhaps Zundel has gained a great deal. Hue ot the greatest things about our countt'y's law is tli.u it ls .i ietleetiou ofthe will ot' the people and l The Globe and Mail , April ll, 1985 :lieu v ievvs .intl ltlCAlls. fundel vvzls not convicted by a lu.isetl nudge, he was judged by the people: Zundel was not u vietini ot' .ui international Zionist con- Honourable Mention, Essay, Gavin Ince Langmuire spttaev. he wus at victim ot' his own warped WrilingCompetilion COME THUNDER, LIGHTNING AN STORM By Chris O'Brien come thunder. lightning and storm woo me to the sleepland vv here dreams ride their valiant steeds the night- mares and thoughts ot' reality wither and slowly die eome thunder with the crack ot' whip that stirs the dreams and nightmares, both and sends them to relieve ine ot' daylight thoughts eome lightning with bright llash that shows the path tor those w ho carry the grainy sand which seeps to cause drooping eyes CUIIIC storm with the assaulting strength w hieh cradles my thoughts in pitter-patter :is drops lay their lives down on the window pane oh come all relieve me ot' the ever pressing time cztlttt those vlvilttlls seconds NU us not to allow them to change to minutes, hours and days come wind with the will to enter brushing against betraying glass screaming howling at the door to me come all, all friends and woo me away from dreary reality into pleasant dreams and bitter nightmares so as to give me rest eome thunder, lightning and storm take my conscious and hide my foul being hide it long from the coming morn and woo me to sleepland and to tranquility oh come all come thunder, lightning and storm and woo me to the delights ot' sleepland Honourable Mention, Poetry Gavin lnce Langmuir Writing Competition MARTIAN INVASION OF T.C.S. By David Drew It was a bright sunny day in Port Hope. Ona little hill above the town, safe from any interruption from all corners except the one Ketchum Hottse occupied tthis was used by an alien invasion fleet, as described hereint, was Trinity College School. One night, the Headmaster was awakened by a light from his window. He looked to see why this was so. At once his eyes widened, and his jaw nearly fell off. There, for the first time in T.C.S. history, was an actual U.F.O.! From his window, Mr. Wright could see a regiment of Martians unloading from the ship. Off they came, Martian after Martian after Martian. Mr. Wright started to count them, but soon lost track. Mr. Wright's mood changed from surprise to excitement. His school was going to become world- famous! An actual U.F.O. was sighted here! He could see the headlines! U.F.O. SIGHTED AT TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL But his happiness lasted only a short while. Mr. Heaton walked in without knocking and whispered in his ear: They're invading. Mr. Wright jumped. They're invading? Why? What did we ever do to them? And why did you come in without knocking? There's no door to knock on, said Mr. Heaton. Oh yeah, said the Headmaster, I forgot. Later on that night, the masters got together to plot against this invasion. They hit on a plan, vowed not to let it get out of hand, and broke up to carry it OUI. Mr. Wright got up the next morning to find the first stage of the plan in action. A special breakfast had been set aside for our Martian visitors. Mr. Bogyay had served up his Martian Special: Steakettes a la Mode, which was bound to turn any student away. The Martians ate, and they ate heartily. Then came the second stage of the plan. Mr. Hay led thetn through a vigorous Martian - exercise session which lasted close to an hour. These exercises included stomach-twisting, abdotninal massage tVERY dceplyl, kidney squeezing, and anything else designed to ltlfll a Martian digestive system to mush. Number Three stage led the Martians through the students' day. ln Latin class, Mr. McCord asked the class for an example of harsh, unnecessary punishment, in Latin. A Martian replied, STATlS FEClT! But aside from that, the Martians were pelted with weird, jagged, spherical missiles and weird aerodynamic devices covered with lines that could only go short distances. But we had not seen the last of them. Part Four, scaring away the Martians by displaying an actual student, was about to unfold, when the Day Boys yelled out that the Martians were freaks. The Martians went to settle their score with the Day Boys. The Headmaster heard of this, and went on top of Boulden House to watch the Burns House driveway: Soon two thousand Martians came around the bend, and as the first men reached the Boulden House doorstep, Mr. Wright jumped, and landed on the leader. As he did so, Mr. Taylor called out, Super- master, defender of Wright! Mr. Wright did not like that. With Mr. Wright on top of their leader tno, physicallyj, the Martians were helpless. They beat a safe retreat back to Mars, never to be seen again . ., or were they? The Leader was left behind and was used as a biology experiment the next day. STAY TUNED TILL NEXT YEAR FOR THE MARTIAN INVASION ll! Honourable Mention, Junior Category, Gavin Ince Langmuir Writing Competition This Page Was Sponsored by I HE DREW I-ANIILY. OIRS OF A PREPPER By Keith McDonald Why would a perfectly normal thirteen year old boy be standing in a garbage can reciting rude rliyntes? NN hat catt have driven him to the brink of niadness'? ls it fear or despair or simply something lie's eaten? None of these. He's a new boy at T.C.S.! Perhaps you retnetnber first coming to T.C.S. in the spring of the year. You have to write entrance and scholarship exams, sotnething which seems to be very strange. Why would anyone have to take exams to get into a school? Norte of your friends has to, so w hy shottld you? After the exam is over you are given a tottr of the main school by a lordly, but friendly, senior boy. One thing which makes a tremendous impression is that this place has a pool, four squash courts, seven tennis cotirts, and two gyms. This isn't a school, it's a holiday resort! Then you receive the shattering news that you won't be spending much time here in this palace at all. You will be going to school in Boulden Hole . Approaching Boulden House, which your guide calls Charlie's Castle , you can understand at least half of the name. The rugged, grey stone walls certainly look more like a castle than a school. Your first sight of the interior with its ereaking wooden floors and tiny, lead-paned windows will linger in your mind for years to come. You are to eat lunch here. a lttnch not brought in a Superman lunchbox, but served by waitresses. It could be mistaken for restaurant, except that thc food is not quite up to the standardsofNlclJonald's. ln the afternoon the new boys are interviewed by the stately, towering figure of Mr. Tottenham lSeniorD. later, we find ottt that he is Charlie in the castle! And now a tour of Boulden House. What a strange building. The classrooms look ancient, separated from each other only by sliding wooden panels. It git es the distinct feeling of having stepped back in time to the l920's. All the prospective students are shocked when they see the boarding rooms. There are twelve boys to a room. lt's like living in a sardine tin. You find yourself thinking longingly of the peaceful solitude of your room at home. After the tour this rather bewildering day is done and now you have all summer to think and worry and wonder. How will you fit in? The summer passes, as summers unfortunately do, and in the fall you start your first day of classes in Boulden House. Even though it's Tuesday you immediately have to go to Chapel. Who goes to church on a Tuesday? After Chapel you return to your classroom to meet your teachers. Yes, teachers. In the plural. As if one weren't enough to cope with. As the day progresses, you arrive at break, the T.C.S. equivalent of recess. The high and mighty C- dormers hand out doughnuts to the lowly new boys, and you begin to think that maybe this totally new system isn't so bad after all. Classes continue until lunch, which turns out to be a real initiation into T.C.S. food -- Bogyay Burgers. Then after a few more classes, soccer practice. It feels odd to be staying at school after 3:30, knowing that your friends will now be home, free for the day. After practice, everybody has to have a shower in the changeroom. Of course, no one warns you about the driving water-jets which shoot out of the pipes like bullets. Obviously all those grinning Grade-niners enjoy seeing you jump. After all, they were once new too. At last, you're dressed and ready to leave, but now you find the door blocked by a bunch of older boys. lt seems that there are some weird rituals nobody told you about. So you find yourself, thirteen years old and supposedly normal, standing in a garbage can reciting rude rhymes. HOUSE PLAY Burns Beats the Boys The house plays this year proxided a mimbcr ot tirsts on the IPS stage. lor the Iirst time in their short history, the boys ot' Burns llotise walked oft' with top honours, and for the first time a Burns House boy won the award tor best actor. lhe plays this year showed striking disersity. liethtme llouse's ot't'ering il Dui' In The Lift' Ofli-an lJt'rii.sm'1t'li was a xery complex play, directed superbly by .-Xiidrew Boyd while .-Xmhony Dew acted well as the lead. Brent House put on The l't4llt1rc',s Live. a play based on Edgar Allan Poe's The Tulllule ffdlfl. Again, Latnbert Knowles was powerful as the lead. Bickle House's .-l .llirl .St'l'0llll Tt'rm's Dream was refreshingly light and funny, showing creatixity and insight. Daxid Gray as The Narrator Plll on a commendable performance and was named Best Supporting Actor. Saturday night led with Burns House's Final Dress Rvlteursul, a delightful spool' which saw Richard Pinkerton attain new heights as an actress. John Hopkins played the director and won the best actor award, Burns House winning oxerall. The final play was Ketchum House's, a well- written and intriguing offering which introduced us all to the acting talent of Peter Durant. Hatitii llaxitll .iii 'i, liiit--si'li.iltttti-l lfif.','.,.f l'.4 2 limits lloii--c l WEST IDE TORY .-X Phillips-Nlclfadden Production l he HN spring production ol' Iles! Sith' Smrut' was .t snt.tshtng success. The many hours spent on co- uttltttattttg the singing to the dancing delittitcly paid .-tr' in the end, lherc were so many people working behind the scenes that it would be impossible to namc thetn all, lhe .tndiencc was overwhelmed by the first class .tcttng and singing ol' Chris Spurling and Leanne kt-nnally who portrayed lony and Maria respec- tnely. lhe tension between the Jets and the Sharks was made intense by the rough and ready dispositions ot' Rift' and Bernardo, played by Doug Ross and Dasid Gray. The superb stage presence and obvious enthusiasm ol' the remainder ofthe cast helped bring the audience into the action. We have ottr art director Nlr. Gregg to thank for the latttastic stage set and Mrs. Papp for her great 7' Cl' tk! job on wardrobe. A group without whom Wes! Side Sropv would not have been possible is the TCS band led by Mr. Prower. The band practised many hours in preparation for the play and produced a magnificent performance all three nights. The play would not have been nearly as successful had it not been for the direction of Mr. Phillips, assisted by Mr. McFadden, with choreography by Ann Phelps. Mr. Phillips deserves special thanks for keeping the cast motivated through all the months of rehearsal. He kept telling the cast that all the work would be worth it when you are acting your heart out on stage in front of an audience. He was definitely right. It was the fun that was had by all those involved that made Wes! Side Stopv such an accomplishment. ia - Yi.- an I , 'A Dramatic Tulc Unfolds hh EW YORK, .-Xu Art Excursion Ihc hth lorm Ari excursion was once again an uutoigcthtblc tidxcnturc for all those inxolved. On l inlay, .iticr seeing ti little ot' New York, we made out tirsr stop at thc Nlctropolitan Museum Of Art. lhc s.unc cxcning nc sau the lhoatlnziy production ot lord: None Tl'lfU'U'l'. We ucrc gixen an in-depth tour ot I hc Lloistcrs the following morning, then we ucut on to thc Guggenheim Museum. On Saturday cu-ning .1 tcu members ot' thc group took in a great pci lormgmcc by thc European Charnber Orchestra at Llirucgic llall. We decided to give our flooded in- tcllccts a rest and giie our worn bodies a refreshing run i-130 aml through Central Park on Sunday. L'nt'orumateIy not quite eieryone rose to the oc- YORK casion, but Mr. Gregg and Dave Robertson did manage a short but eye-opening trot through the centre of Manhattan's jogging society. We visited the Frick Collection on Sunday afternoon, which we all considered to be the most interesting as far as the museum's setup was concerned. We concluded our major galleries on our last day in New visit to the Museum Of Modern Art. t was a great experience seeing the a good deal of the work we'd studied in combined with the endless sources of in New York itself, the trip was a tour of the York with a Finally, i originals of class, and, excitement smashing success! len: In from ot' the church of Sl. .lohn The Divine. Above: ln the famed Cluggcnhcim Museum. CGLO IAL ' U.S.A. , 0 I , 1 , ' r 1 A History' Trip . -V' I U' The history trip to Colonial l'.S..-X. wav thc brainchild of Nlr. Staunton. licyidcv vonic of thc Sixth Form American llivtory' claw vcvctal I'ifth Formers went along. We left lrinity dcvtincd for Corning Lilavvwarc in New York, and after a mi I wearying bus ride arrived thcrc early in the af- ternoon. A tour of the tnuvetnn and glam factory followed. Next it was on to Ciettywhtirg. There wc P F learned specific detailv of the historic battle, visited the Ciyil War Wax Nluveum, and saw the hattleficldv and monuments. Colonial Williamsburg wax next, and we had a morning'long tour through the town ...... which showed every' facet of colonial life. Washington D.C., for many' the highlight ofthe trip. was the last place we visited, with a jaunt on thc vide to Georgetown amidst going to the Vietnam Memorial, and the Jeffervon and Lincoln Iylemorialv. Many' visited the Smithsonian and I-'.B.l. Buildingv the following day, which wax to he our last in the '5v U.S. Thanks go to Wayne our buy driver and all the ready, willing and able friends and teacherv who b accompanied us on the trip. .Q .. fl Hill' Til ui- --'K s,,,,.4u1 .4- 93 lst I I-tin Incl I uint Jttl I'U -1th I-o F.A. I-iorm lform l orm Flll llll lrinity Prizes llmdlcy Schwartz ,lcl'l'rcy Bron n Lewis Cirnc and liexin lace Sui .lcd Miller lain Garland and Dale Hu t't'nian Tim Crcasy Shannon Hellmann Matthew Yascy Richard Pinkerton Stephane Cote Peter Bolton Sean Ormond Bethune Scholarships lll Tim Creasy IV Richard Pinkerton Edward Lee L,-l. Ya Headmaster Awards for Academic Excellence in the Fifth Form Henry Chan Craig Davies Peter Duncan John Futhey Charles Heenan Lloyd Johnston Edward Lee Vladimir Rinco lain Seal Subject Prizes in the Fifth Form D'Arcy Martin Prize in English ....... John Futhey French Prize ..... Special French Prize . . . . . . German Prize .... Spanish Prize , . . Biology Prize .... . . . . Peter Duncan Yves Bonnardeaux ...........IainSeal .........JohnFuthey . . . . Patrick Arrindell and Beecher Menzies . . . .... Andrew Ellison Economics Prize ...... .... A ndrew Gray and Music Prize . . . Colin Shepherd Dr. Forrest Prize in Art ......... Jamie Broadhurst History Prize ........,,... Jamie Broadhurst and Andrew Gray The Hugel Prize in Geography Jamie Broadhurst and Computer Science Prize. . . Physics Prize .......... Chemistry Prize ....... . Ingles Prize in Classics .... Edward Lee . . . Henry Chan . . . . Edward Lee . . . . Edward Lee . . .John Futhey General Proficiency Prizes 4th Form Michael Bernard Paul Blyth Rob Campbell .Iitn Cixnerox Rick Dainielxon Anthony Den John Dyer Kirk liarah 3rd Form Jamex Bourne Titn Clark Ben Dax enport Mark Dunnill Cedric Giraud Charles Grant Donald Hildebrandt lan Johncox 2nd Form Antony Alexiou James Bateman Jim Code Chris Cow Tom Dillon Colin Gardner Paul Grabec Campbell Hall Richard Hammond Chris Hobson Simon lletning-XN'ootl Steic Goodall ,Ionatlian Hcyland lan Maxon Rene Ottiniet Toni Soh Mark Walker John Whaleti Nick Majunidar .Iohn Moixe Brian O'CaIlaghan Greg Squires Andrew Stratford Sebastian Sweatman Ron Todgham Paul Hodgson Charles Kime Andrew McCartney George Pilgrim Henry Podleuski Rhys Stevens Olixer Sueatrnan John Wallace Chris Whike lst Form - IV Kevin Ramsay lst Form Jason Lee Sui Stephen Snell Michael Layug -IL Chris Stadelmann Michael Terpstra Special Prizes lhcl hott l'ttle .,.. , Xtnlrtwt ll xl I hc L ltoirrn.istcrK l'tt1c . tht tx Sr-nrln l hc Nlatton l lxlct -Xuattd lor Ile.td Nici Man l.tn kk han I lt I hc Reanlingtnl h.tpelI'ri1c Xlikltcl llaiil nl lhe Hcadttigtstct K I'ttti.li.tkc -Xuattl lrr.th.rn.l I ntl lhe lercd Nl1trtinNlcniort.tl Plllk'SlUl 'Xrt .ind Nluxtc in the lat I nrnix l 1-uct Xndrcttl t.txxl rl l ppc: l t l'.tltt1ctl'.tt1tic l he ,l,D. lxetchutn Mimi I'ri1c , The Steienxon .-kxxttrd lor thc Hekt -Xctot 'ktidrctt li lhe Buttcrlteld ltophy and Pttlc lor Untxnniding K ontrtbution to Ilrattnatiu .,.. .,,.,.,, l otn NN all The Irlettdl tbrarnttik -Xugttd ... Ilaxnll int lattiex lit-uint . l' ,11.1-0 It..l.1:1,-i,it11:Xlt-1111-11.1ll'11,'cs '1 NN' ' I-N11 . xli.1r1N111i1 ,. I IIlllxII'IIl'lL'Il ltilin llopkiiix 2. 'Xiidleu Boyd l'1w1:x ,, -Xiidreu lloyd Kli11stJ'llr11'1i Illllltll I'llfk' .. ,.,B1.1dle1Nel111.1111 I rf. X1'1:.-11'XIt'1111111.1II'11.'L'I-11llluldllitt 1- ll.tlx1.111d . . . - 'f 1 ' fi ' 1 1' s ,lnliii llupkiiis II1. lxutidl 11,1 1111 I li111v,1.11liy ,, . ,,....,.,.. lxciiy I uc llat-ll.1'lx1:.1I:skinslI.11esl'ti.fe1mllelmtiiig.,,l.1i1XKlig1u long llieNgw.1l-,::Rt..1'-ul f gixuii lu Xl1s.,l Irving I .111st1i1 . . I.1ti XXli.11i 'long llx.'Xl.1vI .-11:1-ing I111i1111IDt'lv.1tcr , .. . , .1 cdiit Qiirulid I F15 X1,l1l11-In-11 Ruiiisuii I'11lt' lui I'Iiu111g1.1PI1y It. I 1V lp! ,. . . ,Q11411itNX'1Is1111 .i. . .. 1 , , ,..., ,,,A, I UI1llSllCIldIlCIx Prizes for Outstanding Contributions to School Life l,'lw1.1 llwl'liil1plxu1tI11111iC up ,.i.. I lie II.11i11l11v1i llr1v1ifcxIc1l.1I, . l1,II frfi 1--5 v-I Bradley 5eIlXNLll'll . , , lol11iNN:1Ilau.' lli:NI.1i:.1ru1kc14I111111l'r1fe .l.11i1cs livurnz: und Bl'l.lll IVQ llIILlgIlilll -3 I1l'?l ' 4 I-1111 llit' IWW lnillcngu I ioplix ,... Nllllllll I Icniiiigf NN nod . Ili: I .111u1i11111 l li1lIt'11uu Irupliy . C luis Spuiliiig Il , ll--wltltii X-.1.1rd111i liitt-1:1111111llicNl11I1lluSel1ooIIents!iriic .ind lieu IJL11 enpui 1 l' I 11 1 I'?'!u'sI11l I 1l1111.11i1Il'111urts ,.l1.111s 'xkltllllelflt N11-1 rn I1.1II11eI1c1 I'.111li11.ilw1 N1t'1 t'11Ix111111DL'II1x t1uoi1'eI'1I1:i11ii Kiwi Xl1'-.1 1 Iiidl ritiltui firm 1 1 ' N ' Irtlli-1111 I11i1Kic.1s1.111d lit-11 Ihiwiipi-11 J1liI1ii1i1N1t11I1.11it11111 xl'l I 111111 I 1I'1k.ll1I I ut' The Prefects and Proctors Awards Andrew Arnott Mac King Kit Barnes Tom Pinkerton Allan Bell Steve Rand Kell Blyth David Robertson Tom Wells lan Whan Tong Tim Davies .lohn Hopkins Andrew Kauser The Lutra Award for an Outstanding Creative Contribution to the Cultural Life ol' the School . lan Whan Tong The l970 Trophy for the Most Outstanding Con- tribution to the Arts. . . . .Andrew Boyd .5-Q. Athletic Distinction Awards Andrew Arnott - Volleyball Allan Bell - Volleyball and Hockey' Michael Berry - Soccer Kell Blyth - Cricket Murray Brewer - Squash Michael Cann - Cricket Rick Danielson - Swimming Phil Gibson - Skiing - cross-country' Anthony Ng - Swimming Tom Pinkerton - Soccer Chris Spurling - Cricket The Magee Cup for Cross Country' and Track and Held - Under I5 boy ................,..,....... .lohn Wallace The Heber Rogers Memorial Trophy for the Outstanding Under I4 Athlete in the School .............. Chris Atey and Brian O'CaIlaghan The Patterson Trophy forthe Outstanding Under I5 Athlete in the School ...................... Patrick lseeley The F.G. Osler Cup for the Outstanding Littleside Athlete in the School .................. Patil Van Eybergen The de Pencier Trophy' for the Outstanding Middleside Athlete in the School ......,.............. Lloyd Johnston The Stewart Award for Good Spirit and Achietement in Sports ..... ............................ S tese Kriter The Ingles Trophy for Keeness in Athletics ....... John Hopkins The Jack Maynard Memorial Trophy for Leadership in Athletics .....................,....... Michael Berry Special Dedication of The Andrus Yasila Trophy' Henrik M. Vasila I-Ieadmaster's Awards for Academic Excellence in the Sixth Form Michael Lam John Suchanek Ken Richard lan Whan Tong Su lhe The The The The The The The The The The The The bject Prizes in the Sixth Form D'Arcy' Martitt lznglislt Prize . .. .. Dr. Iforrest Art Prize ...,..,.,....,.,., Rigby' History Prize ,...........,. .,... Jubilee inhibition Prize lor Mathematics . . Founder's Prize for Physics ........, Peter H. Lewis Medal lor Chemistry . , . Ingles Prize in Classics .........., . . Hugel Prize for Geography, . . , . Ifrench Prize. . . Spanish Prize .... ,.,. . . . . Economics Prize ..... . .... . . . , The Biology Prize The Lieutenant-Liosernor's Medal lor lznglish . . The Gosernor-General's Medal lor Mathematics Special Axsards for Outstanding Contribution to the Life ol' the School ..,....,.........,. The Brian 'Toby' lsent Memorial Award A lsnrl Wells tRunners-up to The Grand Challenge T .J The Grand Challenge Trophy ............... The Jim McMullen Memorial Trophy. . . . . , The Head Boy' and Chancellor's Prize .....,... The Bronze Medal The Gasin Ince Langmuir Memorial Trophy ...Michael I ant Dastd Armstrong ..... Iottt VN ells Michael l ant and John Suchanek , . . Michael l ant . , . Michael lam . . Jolnt Hopkins . . Kell Blyth and Ciarcth Osscn ...Ken Richard . ,lantes Cisneros ...Richard llall German Prize ............ . . Classical Cisilization Prize. . . . . . . . Andrew Boyd and . . John Hopkins Bryan Shane . . . Michael l.am . lan Whan Tong . . . Michael l am Iirtan L arm right Dax td l anne Nassttl and Tom . . Michael Berry Dastd Robertson . , . Michael Lam .. . . ,Tom Wells l-or Inter-House Competition ............................... Brent House THE HEADMASTER'S DDRESS Xlt. t ltatttuatt. Dr. Gordon, lfaculty, Governors, l'.ttt'ttts, X lsilttts, Young Men of Trittity College Sclu-ol: XX clcotttc to l'ott llope, the lattd of opportunity. NN clcotue to the first Speech Day ttnder the Big Top. It you tluuk it is cosy in here, wait until we bring in the tlatictttg elepltattts. .Ns tradition tletuands, I will begin the proceedings by git ing at report on the school. This is like trying to do a stage sersion of War and Peace, but l will at- tempt it. .-Ns ottr Past President of the l.adies Guild men- tioned to me - probably this report will be most illtttnittatittg to the parents gathered ltere today. They certainly deserve tnore information than they ttsttally get from their sons. Typical week-end leatc dialogue - Haven't seen son in six weeks: How 's eyerything at the school, dear? - Fine , How 's yottr new room-mate? - Fine . How about your teachers? - Fine . Your sister died - Fine , Despite how tight-lipped yottr son is, these are interesting titnes for T.C.S. and epochal times for education. Not since the days of Egerton Ryerson has there been so much public debate and government investigation into edttcation in Ontario. At the current moment, there are four commissions examining all levels and genre of education in this province. With the backdrop of growing public awareness of the ramifications of extended public funding to separate schools, the Shapiro Commission on the role of Private Schools, toils on. lts recom- mendations perhaps being totally pre-empted by decisions that will surface from the political quagmire currently in Queen's Park. T.C.S., along with its colleagues in the Conference of Independent Schools, have gone on record as saying we cherish our independence and would want due process and the right to opt out of any govern- ment stipulations that constrained our freedoms to define ottr school, delineate our curriculum, detertnine ottr teaching faculty, and accept students likely to succeed in this environment. At the same time as we are jealously guarding our independence, we have embraced the positive aspects of the new Ontario Intermediate and Senior Division guidelines which allows for the flexibility of students to graduate after four or five years of secondary school. lior sotne students with a clear idea of career and aptittide trends, who can handle eight full credits a year, and who possess the necessary maturity, the tour year programme is definitely right. For other students who wish a tnore deliberate pace, who wish not to specialize too early, who want a broader exposure to different disciplines fthe chance to take a third language, a second History, Artl, the five-year prograntme makes infinite sense. Ottr current grade ten's are equally split with their choice of streams, and the chance to ittdividualife pace within our more rcgttttetttcd syslCIII ol' forms is an opportunity that we welcome. Ht course, tilts ltas forced tts to do major surgery -ttt our entire cttrricttlttnt. This ltas been a healthy process and one that has forced us to re-examine some of the fundamental what and when questions behind our curriculum. The school is currently blessed with a strong group of Department Heads who have willingly and responsibly tackled this task. Hand in hand with our new four or five year programme has gone a more timely and sophisticated approach to career guidance. John Geale has spear- headed the injection of CHOICES into our school -- a computer-based discovery guidance programme that, along with aptitude tests, gives our younger boys a leg-up on the sort of career directions they should be examining. This programme was highly successful in its initial year and we are stock-piling more software resources to supplement it. There are many bench marks of a successful academic institution. One is the sort of post- secondary programme and university in which our graduates gain admission. Although we will have to wait until June 15th to receive the Ontario ac- ceptances, 1985 graduates have already won places at the following American colleges: George Washington, Babson, Boston, Cornell, Middlebury, Trinity College Hartford, Harvard, Princeton, Caltech and MIT. I read this list with a certain reticence sprinkled in amongst the pride. We must watch that our boys are picking foreign institutions for the right reasons. I must admit that I worry that some of our top Canadian scholars are attracted south for their under-graduate work when there are comparable schools in Canada. They would be studying in an American environment at a time when most of their social consciousness and political thought is formulated. That might sound parochial, but it is something that Canada's National School can't afford to take lightly. Another bench mark of scholastic health is our results on external examinations. We have a superb group of mathematicians at T.C.S. which, I think, is a credit to their background and our excellent Math Department. In the nation-wide Pascal Contest for grade nine's, our team was in the top ten percent in Canada. In the Cayley Contest for the grade ten's, our team won its zone, and placed in the top three percent in this country. In the Euclid Contest for grade twelve's, our team won its zone and was in the top five percent in Canada. Edward Lee came 47th in Canada out of over 7000 students. ln the Grand- Daddy of them all, the Descartes Contest for grade thirteen's, Michael Lam was lst in our zone, 38th in the country out of almost 5000 students, and our team was again in the top ten percent. Michael, along with the team, did some outstanding work on the American High School Math Contest, and he was invited to sit the qualifying exams for the World Mathematics Olympiad which he did during the March break. I asked him how it went: He said, Fine . While I'm on Michael Lam, I may as well spin his science accomplishments: Eleventh out of 6200 science students who wrote the Waterloo U. of T. Chemistry Contest, and in the 99th percentile of the Sir Isaac Newton Physics exam also sponsored by Waterloo and University of Toronto. Just to prove to you that there is more in life than E : MC squared, the boys at T.C.S. who opt for the Humanities are equally well endowed and are ex- posed to the same superb standard of instruction. ln the English Department, the new team-teaching and team-marking and the term - long elective courses at the senior level have enabled us to provide, more than ever before, consistency in standards along with a refreshing variety of approaches for every boy. We still oblige a great volume of writing. and we demand precision of expression rigln across our curriculutn. We would like to produce literate engineers. The scho0l's rich history of History Curriculum design has been supplemented by experimental in- terdisciplinary courses in Social Studies and various field trips. We are immensely proud of our Art Programme which, not only fuelled the creative urges of many of our students, but provided us all with such pleasure in viewing their twenty different exhibits this year of paintings, drawings, sculpting, and print-making. Our Art classes visited the galleries of New York and the recent Whistler exhibition at the AGO. Our artists walked away with the majority of the prizes at the l985 Independent Schools' Art Festival at St. George's last February, and several boys who learned all their stuff at T.C.S. have promising careers in Art and Design. Our musicians have had a busy year, We for- mulated for the first time a legitimate Junior Feeder Band comprised of grade eights and nines. The Pit Band for West Side Story dealt with a complex and subtle score magnificently. Our Choir joined forces with the girls from Bethany Hills for a memorable Carol Service which lifted the eyebrows of more than one Old Boy. They also participated with B.S.S. and Albert College Choirs in special Osler Hall concerts and played a key part in the Independent Schools Music Festival. Next year, they are touring the south of England during the March break. Individually, Andrew Ellison placed third in the very difficult Open Clarinet Division of the Toronto Kiwanis Festival and Ben Davenport from St. Johns, Newfoundland became the first T.C.S. boy to win a seat in the prestigious Toronto Youth Symphony Orchestra. Debating has taken on a whole new perspective this year. At the cost of two classroom periods per term, 200 boys have debated for their Houses with the whole school in attendance, and the whole staff acting as judges. Reaction to the project has been extremely positive. The tournament culminated with the two Houses that had made the finals dining with the Governing Body, and listening to the Final Debate over brandy and cigars twould you believe, coffee?j. Unexpected talent has turned up in every round and it was not surprising that we enjoyed our best success in many years in the Spring Fulford Tournament placing second among fourteen ln- dependent Schools. Our Public Speaking Tour- nament initiated two years ago by lan Whan Tong has become a prestige event among the independent schools. Ian's own extraordinary successes as a speaker and debater will be noted during prize- giving. The great traditions of Sport at this school have been enhanced by the current collection of athletes and their committed coaches. The highlight of the Fall Season was the emotion-charged Bigside Soccer l-inal against Crescent which we unfortunately lost in overtime. We ltave five solid Soccer learns, all ol whom were competitive and a brand-new llonse Soccer league won, in its inaugural peat. by lltnns and Ketchum. football was, as they say. rebuilding, and as the last gladiator walked tip the steps from the Bigside l-ootball field, we tnarked the end ol the incredible llargraft-Campbell era ol football coaching, one full of successes and great fun. We established a veritable dynasty in volleyball, winning both the Junior and Senior ISAA titles and both teams going undefeated. The Harrier learn, in its second year ol' existence catne second in tlte Senior ISAA and Kawartha, and hosted a Nleet that ill- tracted over 500 runners from across the province. The Oxford Cup first run in I896, one of Canada's oldest foot races, had a new twist. lt is now a lamily affair with every and all members of Convocation invited to run. This year, over 300 runners toed the line including some top Old Boys from recent years. The boys' division was won by Tim Davies and his room-mate's family, the Pinkertons' won the Fer- tility Award as seven Pinkertons, including lvla and Pa Pinkerton, made it to the finish line in front ofthe Tuck Shop. A change in season and a whole new crop of sports and accomplishments. Littleside Hockey established itselfas the team with a future by winning l3, tying l, and losing none in ISAA League Play. Our youngest hockey team, the Bear Cubs. competed gamely in the local Bantam League so as to get a proper com- petitive schedule. We had one of our best swimming teams in recent memory winning the Kawartha and COSSA Championships and coming second in the ISAA. Our own Olympian, Anthony Ng, took great pleasure in drowning pool records all over Southern Ontario. We have a large stable of fine young squash players who dominated many events and both the No. l and 2 seeds are back again next year. A lot of boys jumped at the chance to play basketball this year, and Bigside and Middleside were one game away from a championship. The Alpine Ski Team trained hard each day with weights, running Mount Trinity, and trips to the Mole Hills we have up there. and overcame many odds to place sixth at OFSSA. The greatest accomplishment of the winter was left to our Nordic Skiers who were unequaled once again in this province, winning the Ontario Championship and solidifying their reputation as a model of ex- cellence in high school sport. lf this is not enough, the Spring Term brought with it a banner season for Canada's first national sport taccording to Mr. Godfrey! - Cricket . We had six cricket teams, three of them Champions at their age level. The Bigside Team made history with their bats, becoming the first T.C.S. team to win an ISAA title outright fno ties or draws or sharingj in 2l years. ln one remarkable game vs Appleby, Chris Spurling hit 124 not out, the largest total made by a T.C.S. boy since l883, and the first ever century by any in- dependent school boy in a league match. Teaming up with Steve Welch, their partnership of l95 was the largest ever by two TCS boys, and the team score of 261 for 2 was -- l'm sure it was something. Distinc- tion Cap winners on this team also included Michael Cann with 5 fifties to his credit tgreat opening batting! and Captain Kell Blyth who took over -10 wickets in the season. lltctc were otlter sports goittg on at a higltly cotnpctitivc level. Bigsidc Rttgby CLIIIIC 2nd in the IS X X with .t very young lcltlll. Under Fifteen Rugby ctnoycd a highly sttccessfttl season and this attgurs well tot the future in this sport. The Track Teattt ttcldcd its largest team in rcccttt years attd ntanaged to place 0 boys at the Central Ontario Cham- pionships. Ureg Barker, our top Midget Sprinter, is tocing the line at OI-SAA at this very motnertt. Icnnis is burgeoning on our seven ttewly resurfaced courts. The match for the Scltool Championship played betweett Karl Nassief of Dontinica vs Nick lscntpe from Bermuda was a three-set thriller played at an exceptionally high level. Bermuda won. Our Xyliite-Water Kayak Programme has no rivals in the IS.-X.-X and is providing tlte Provittcial Teatn with tlte majority of its good young paddlers. They are off to West Germany for the World .lunior Championships next week. Two Golf Teams are now enjoying full- team status at T.C.S. and practise daily on our championship par-twelve, four-hole golf course carved ottt of the orchard. Finally, four boys went to Winnipeg to compete in the St. John's-Ravenscourt National Commando Team Run, a mile-long ob- stacle cotrrsc race for charity that attracted l08 teams from across Cattada. They surprised everyone, in- cluding themselves, by winning the event with a new- course record. Every Thursday now, throughout the entire year, there is a rnoratoriutn on sport and the school throws itself into over forty different club activities from Cooking to Calligraphy, Films to Philosophy, Red Cross to Rockets, and Woodworking to Wind- Surfing. This has been orchestrated by the skilful Mr. Hedney and is providing a variety of opportunities to broaden a boy's talents or interests. Our Club Programme has a very healthy future. School Boy Theatre is alive and well and living in Port Hope. Our Fall offering, a Kedwell Production Incorporated, did not win any Tony Awards, but it was a hilarious version of No Sex, Please, We're British and featured some stunning looking girls from Brent, Bickle and Burns. Peter Hill once again took on the task of mourning our entry into the Independent Schools Drama Festival, he wrote, directed and produced Some Kind of Joke about life in a banana republic and Cast many Caribbean students who went before tlte flood lights for the first time. I-or some reason, this went over a lol better at T.C.S. than it did in Toronto. The House Play I-estival this term was, as expected, energetic and unusual. .lohn Hopkins and Burns House took the top honours. Messrs. Phillips, McFadden and Prower combined in the winter term to produce the highlight of our theatre season: West Side Story . Nest ycar's Head Prefect, Chris Spurling, played a dashing Tony and the rival gangs, The Jets and Ilte Sharks lcd by Dotrg Ross and David Gray respectively, were appropriately tough and slick. This musical had a considerable amount of singing and dancing, often at the satire time twhich is not an easy trick for T.C.S. boysj. It also had a very sophisticated staging and score. It was pulled off brilliantly by these talented fellows who really cared about every little detail. The cornerstone of any school is its Faculty and I would like to thank my faculty for enduring another year in the Wright Era twith a W g hopefully, with an R tool. I draw tremendous strength from their commitment to this institution and it has been a pleasure working with them. Again, I will embarrass Gareth Jones, the Assistant Headmaster, by men- tioning that any good decision that cotnes out of my office usually has his stamp on it, and the high personal and academic standards of T.C.S. are being daily enhanced by his effectiveness. I would like to mention two interesting faculty developments. Mr. Mac Campbell is taking a sabbatical year. Mr. Campbell has won a very prestigious Fellowship from the Japanese Institute of Social and Economic Affairs in open competition with educators from across North America. Mr. Campbell will be spending this summer in Japan studying their in- dustrial and economics system and then use the rest of his sabbatical year to disseminate the results of his research to various educational groups in Canada and the United States. We are proud of Mr. Camp- bell and he brings great honour to himself and his school. Mr. J.D. Burns is retiring from the academic faculty at T.C.S. The reason we are not making a deserved big splash over Mr. Burns this year is that he is IIOI retiring from service to the school: he is merely shifting emphasis. Mr. Burns will apply his considerable historical savvy and his legendary wit to the Archives on a continuing basis, and to the T.C.S. News as its new Editor-in-Chief. I would be remiss if I didn't take this occasion to recognize the unsung heroes of T.C.S. - the Governors and all the volunteer workers on their many committees. These are men and women very busy and productive in their own right, who pledge their time, their minds, and often their money in the responsible stewardship of this institution. I get a chance to harvest their ideas, initiatives, goodwill and advice and I thank them for their efforts. I am also grateful to have inherited a Chairman, Mr. Ted Parker, who is like the Canadian Shield: solid, resourceful, and always there. Finally, The Leaving Class. I began this address by mentioning opportunity. You have worked hard, your parents have worked hard to provide you with opportunity. In the future, opportunity will not always knock, it may hang around outside the door waiting to be noticed. You must harness what you have learned to discriminate between good op- portunities and good temptations. I have confidence that you will make the right choices and I wish you loads of good fortune in the future. I hope you come back to visit your school very, very often. Thank you very much. Kay Atistin retires at the end of this month after twenty-seven years of service to the school throttgh the support staff. She began in l958 in Boulden House, doing everything including hatnd-washing woollie socks and pressing white cricket ducks with tender, loving care. She worked at many jobs in the Senior School and has spent the last ten years keeping Trinity House in sparkling shape. lt is dedicated people like Mrs. Austin who enhance the school's reputation and l would like her to come forward and be appropriately recognized. God bless the person who invented Ladies Guilds. We have a world-famous one at T.C.S. that provides so many important touches and services around the school, not the least of which are scholarships, emergency funds, chapel and residence fttrnishings, landscaping and special events. And Iet's not forget the Crested ltems which allow us convenient, one- stop Christmas Shopping. Mary Byers, the outgoing, OUTGOING President of the Ladies Guild Toronto Chapter embodies the essence of this group - charming, organized, helpful, intelligent, supportive, and great fun to associate with. l'd like her to come forward and receive her President's pin and be formally inducted into that exclusive club of Past Presidents of our Toronto Ladies Guild. Adam de Pencier has made quite an impact on this school in his one year on staff. He joined us as a Junior Master, but that term quickly became ob- solete as he took on responsibility after responsibility with the thoroughness and insight of a veteran School Master. Adam's patience, his sensitivity to youth, his judgment and his sterling scholarship have served us so well. Adam will be joining the full-time academic faculty, but we will have to wait two years. ln the interim, he is getting married and then taking his Ph.D. in Education at the University of Chicago. He will be studying the implementation of philosophy in a secondary school setting and will return to T.C.S. in September, 1987 as Dr. de Pencier. tThat has a nice ring to itl. He will then teach Classics and Philosophy. Robert Hawkins has been with us since January participating in the Junior Master programme that is so amply fuelled by good young graduates from Charterhouse in Surrey, England. He has been a reliable hand in so many of our programmes and took on many of our more bewildered science students, one on one, and helped unravel the mysteries of high school chemistry and physics. He has made lots of good friends here and we wish him well as he is off to read Geology tthat's a strange way of saying itj at Glasgow next fall. Blair McFadden has been with us all too short a period. He joined the History Department last September and threw himsell and his very curing nature into school life. Although we could only have his services for one year, he was it bonus to our History Department, a quiet, resourceful coach, and along with Brock Phillips, orchestrated that stellar production of West Side Story . We have lost him to what he terms his calling - elementary school teaching, and those boys who were exposed to his thoughtful, individualized approach to instruction know how effective he will hc in that setting. He will be greatly missed, but fortunately, he will still work and live in the Port Hope area and we will be able to maintain our close friendship with Blair. Our best wishes go to him and his family and we hope that he will visit us often. We also bid farewell to Robin Bunner who leaves us to head the Math Department at Holy Trinity School in Thornhill. Mr. Bunner has been our resident physics expert for three years and added a great deal of brains to the classroom. The boys will always remember his corny jokes and his sunny disposition. Although he leaves for a school that violates the copyright on our name, we still wish him all the best. l was hoping l wouldn't have to go through this next presentation. l kept thinking that l would awake from a dream and Peter Hill would still be our Chaplain. This man is truly irreplaceable at T.C.S. He leaves with our great admiration to become the next Headmaster at Queen Margaret School in Duncan, B.C. l can't imagine Chapel without The Rev. l recommend him as the greatest way to begin the day. The boys and staff who have been here during his tenure have been incredibly fortunate and we will miss his comforting style, his uplifting messages and his great sense of fun. He has taught us a lot, not the least ofwhich is to look for the positive in every situation -the good in everybody. Those girls at Q.M.C. are so lucky. He leaves on Friday. Good- bye, Peter. This is too much. Now l've got to say farewell to the best secretary in the world. At least l have her until the end of the month. l told Vivian Doggett that she could be my secretary until her fingers froze on the typewriter, but she showed her great common sense and decided to retire and live a little. At 66, she is the most vivacious, prettiest old age pensioner l've ever met. She has served three Headmasters with great dedication, and so many of you got your first window into T.C.S. through her charming manner. Vivian wrote the book on tact, dignity and efficiency and l know l could not have survived the last two years without her. l love her very much and l thank you, Vivian, from the bottom of my heart. Wllllg formally completes his 1 ' its tlklcx to the school that has spanned 11 Nou null sec him in a little xxhile 1 tuntl I1 1-l1111t' alter the prixes, just one ol' l Ill Intlc ot 1xli.1 ics wonsihililics he has carrie . b - cigy antl his attention to . wg ol' this chool and - H u , hc nas prohahly one ' s than lite sports, as xxell ' ' ' Q cl gyrnnaslics. ln his 5 ti Xl '1 '11 ll lt'lllllX tn NI1 tnulin is tn Ulcl H1 x s 1 1 111 tlncuiicntloxs it 1 uhltlcs cicrIo.tlIcn1l I.L'.S. llc non l l 111k 111-uisinnolcs 1 111 llllk ii in .ticket in graduation year, he nas a Prefect and winner of the Grand Challenge Cup. He coached a plethora ol teams during his career on the faculty and he taught science from the heart for twenty-four years. He also hccamc the ecological conscience of this community antl his work and example in conservation and cn- xironmental issues will long survive alter he has terminatctl his formal teaching association with li.C'.S, We are gratelul for the influence he has had ox cr generations ol' boys at Trinity. l'-v-f-1,-- .wifi fx' x Q li s bf -'QW 'WY' I TTY! N I '1 LEAVING C ASS Alex KXIIIILIIILIOZ IIIIN IIIII lg II IIIIX IIIII IIII klll III III II XR III III IIIIIII I'IIIIIIx XX I-Il, .IIII'I IIIII IMIIX III I I:-IIIII' IMIJ. IKIIII IIIN III.III I'IIIII:x III I IIIII kn.-IIII I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I III IIIII III .lIIL'I .IXIII IIIN K IIIINIIIII I IILII 'I I KIIII INI III I II IIIIII III' II cut IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I IPI III I III II IIIII IN -IIIII IIIII III.IIIIx InII'Iv IL IIII III IIIIIIIII NUIIIL' Il.INL' IIc.IIIlI, I'lII IIII IIIII' IIIIIII Null I QIICNN David Armstrong IJ.IIc xlIIIlII.xI IIIIII IIILIIIL' IIIIIINI' III NCPICIIIIWCI 'HI IIu.IrIIIg cxIuIII-II III IIIC III-IIIN IIINmwI,NkIIIIg, Rll!.!yk'I.fIlxIICI.1IlmI j' v,IIII.IIIIg JII, XX Im IIIII cxcr Iurucl IIIIN IIIIIIII .-X IIIQIIII III IIII. INN IN .I iIc.Ik III 4. IIIc depth III II.IIkIIcu IIIII- IIIIIIII IIIII I.III IIQXIQIIII .IIIII NIIII Inc, IN .Ill 0.1.1 IIIc.IxIIIc. I IWCIIUNU. III IIIL' IIIyIIul III II IIIIII Andy Arnott Inu I III INPIIL III II IIII IIIN IIIIpIIxIIII'Ix .IIIII g.lIIjlIIg IIIN N IIIIIIIQIX. III' NI-IIII I1cI.IIIIc IIIIIIIIII .IN IIIC QOIIIIIIQ-X IIIIM I.IIIIIIIIx IIcIId+cllcI IJIIXL' 1 Kit Barnes lyrttyalloo purrctl hay way' into Bouldcn House in grade nine .tml lwcuruc at C' Dormer. Always outspoken and ncyer hiding hay tcchngy. Ku yy on respect from many. Kit went on to hc at Protect tty yyull ay Head of Ilethune. Cheriyhcd lllL'Ill0IlL'N ol Kit ure Mr. l.nwyon's particy for which rnuny ytutlcuty hold at lull Nlkilllilyill. Bouldcn Houyc league hockey' NIUPN, PR with Bogyuy and philoyoplucul diycuysiony with Boyd. Kitty-Boo will he well remembered at T .C'.S. and his uurnortul rucowy will hc hcurtl. Allan Bell Xl! .inlet .tml uu.ty-unung tllNPONlll0ll oltcn hid his many iym'1yl'tllyKltCltl1lCv.'lllL'ylyyllllLtPlUl5lCIlll1UQllXSL.lySl.0lIIlLl L1 tllllllvll lluy .tppltuy to .Anything hc llllklflldkllyi hty ytutlicy, lazy .ulilt-tt,-y, .vi llly poyrtumy ol rcypormhrlity. He way a pt-pul.t: l'rtmtor .mtl lily lllk'llklllllCNN mutlc htm no ettemicy. llu w.ty trrcpl.tqe.il1lc .ty tl rtwrtl-rtmtc :tml tuyuluuhle tix at rtuntl l s x Michael Berry Thty man ry the future .lim Thorpe. captain of soccer, hockey, and rugby. Let uy not forget his list of wins - distinction, Grand Challenge Cup, etc. . . Not only' that but hc was able to find time to socialize with the rest of us. He will be missed by' many' coaches. Kell Blyth ly 'rr' l'l.l.L'l -.ylnth lxell lux cxtcllctl .tt lltml'vxtt,lL1lWottt y .plltizg ,t' xgwlltttvl l ty lor vxtcllcmc yyhiqlt dcyerthcy ' 'l ll -' K '.L.I'. l , tr .L-.r.lt-rylnp whttli he pruyttlctl the cmulutcd y 2 .15-tit I ' it Z.t't' night '.y.tr.lnng ot Nlnum Xtec and playing lu rg ls 9 .0 llle Xlxlls. .l lull .'ll.lllgC , .'XIlLll'L'W lloyd l -l'.lll l,. l ll l ll.lll-mx l ll.lll llll, ll ll.. l.ll'l l !l.ll. lull ll..ll l'll lil- ll l-'ll Nlzlq .-ll .l ll ll lullll X1lllllle.lllllll.'lllll'1ll'll'lll mf, lil lll,l .llllle ll-ll ll l ll--' ,' ll.ll'Ix l lll.lw 'p:li.:lll-ll, Xllll ll.IlllX lll.lx Elllul-l Rn llli '14-. Keith Cargill UxllllUUllxlll'HllIl1'llI xxll.ll ' 4 ,llL'Ill :lil-4-lm .llll llxr-X Xkllll llllllll kX.IlL'll2illl Xllllllllrll lxllill l l ll l Cllxlllltll lllx l.llll' lil Xllxll.lL'l l.l.l -4'll. lllm '-Wel ll ll llwlllnlk llllx Mel .lllll .lelllll llllll .l lil' .ul Xll ellcrlllll.llllluxlllzllllulllilxlulullll.'lllllv1l-lllll.ll.l..l Curtis Charles .lllll'L'llllU.ilCnlLll'llUllllllCIxl.HlxlN1IlllIL'Kl1l1,.lI1xlllillllxl llllllklx IlllPlL'Nx2Il! cielxulle Wllll lllk xklll Ill l lllllxll .lllnl lllx lll.llllL'lll.llIC.tl llllllxl. C lllllN xnxx Lqlnlllx lllxllllglllxllcll lol lin lille lll ll.l.k .lllxl llclll llu lmwlm lUlKK.llxl 'u .1 lung lllllllk' A , :M.o-vm r O ts K ,. J- r L 'a k- B- i I l sflgai, . ' Derek C ox lllg lllll lie-x. C rig- .lllw .llll .x.'. .l I l., l.l X ll l ll Xlllllllwlell' lllgil'-. yi Xl I Tim Davies llcxpuu has umnucx, lun nmnargcd lu ucurmmplislm quite an hit rn lm Iuml ycgrr .nl IllcSel1mml. llc mrs ll PlCl'CCl und llcznd vt llrcnl Il uuw, and nun lm lilgxldc culoluw in Cross L Ullllll'X xknng. llc um nmwrl Ill lhc lmul ICIIII, We wish hm1.rIl llnclvuxl Im lllulllllllu. Hector Dougall 1 ll mm lrnm llmmlcr ll.rx mrlllcd mm thc l,k.S. lul- llru -ulxrw111.1kcllngx.1x x uurxl rruglrlnmrux some rruc. ll l11.l llmll lwun lm llc.'lur'x Llllllhllf CUlIlPl1lllllN, lllu loud ex lmxc lwcn llpgmrlcrl. We Ullllill uwrloolx lm lm ll m lllxlIlIL'll1l:Clls.'C .1mlll1c.rur.rul lmpprnuw llC1llXHljN llllxxl rlwul lmn Xlxmyx lun lo lw mth and ncxcr 11 dull lllullllklll NN u u 1ll rlcllxnlclx :mv llllN guy. I Peter Durant luurmx leunqucrcd l lcll. Dan Dussault Ruler In Rrrlmrrl Stcvc Gzilluchcr lumc XXIIIUIN .nml umm mlm IVlm'llllkNN null xl ' vu: pon. .null Lccp Num cxcw uulr. ilu Xlnnmu Xhvlll .nnlc .u-.uIn, .null xlUIl'l Npc.lkl-www: I.-I lluuuluculmlluuxp1n,.lu.lllmLK no lL'llllN who Il :N n.ulx1l1, lol lln Imam llnx ll ilhlllllllll ' ' ' .k'.l Dan Galy Hut lmm lllc Llml xxllcrc llwr: mr, lun Ill rm' lm. -ul: mllxmmluup lima xlld lm mn null- llxu ll.nIlX --I linlklk lluuw. Why dl hclk .nm l llL'lk'H lu' lrml lll.ul .1lm.lllL qunkly glhlllgkkl wlncn llc Illtl Nlllulwll l--lx --I lull, rm lircdrcn. Eric Giguere lhix and Npvrlx lun .md Nlllllxllilllll nl thc Norm and I-xpm had u qmcl lnumwur lull lu nmny. lriu umuyud lm lam yuan ul TLIS. null glcal mcwx- on Bxgvdc lluckcy .md ouv minding uclucx L'l1lClll Ill anuudunmw, fllICll wcn llllkllllg :hc xhclwx ol luck. Lllgx Mpc rcnmlncd lxku llml or a kid, chubby and culc. Inq lull lu' nmwd m llxllll Bulhunc .md lflflllj .md nc lmpu lllc but nl xmucw lu hun nn I Ll Bulls Pronncc. Miles Goodman l Nm llclc lor .1 xlmll lIlllL' l lull lull llmmis ' cxrryllnxmy l 1lcK .1 llnll lwmcurl lllu xmrl 'A lfllk llhx. Mark Gordon lhete .ue tiniex when ue'te ttigethet, lhere .ue titnex ixlien ue'te tilune, lint the time th.it xeenix ltllexet, IN the time .ixniy livin Iinme. But hnine ix where uni tiientlx tue Nntl tliix time ttm titiiekly endx, 'Ol' time, it xeenix. ugix inueli two xliutt XX hen ne my gout!-bye tu lrientlx. ,laniex Keir H3 Richard Hall R Ji -X .t new tiniet peiwii uhm iinly tttllu nhen neeew. tiwm xmtt the xt.nt it gmtle ten lleing the Inxt perwn extr to m.ike Bigxitle lliw iinititn' Nenxe tit litiinntit tl.llllCkl ex- ' - ll.txketl'.iIl .ix .in nntlei I5 xtndent nm une tit lux iei:i.iik.ih' '. .V ' . ' '. llltllll lt It tlx Xltx the ltiitwiitu Nliple lt tix um the Nt.iizlt-5 K up ti hen he tx tmner l' N I hix time he ix tletinitelx not eiitning luck, Ol ID AI ...L l I 'pan DUN juli yn- P.- y , I. Q. Mihkel I-Iarilaid Nltke entered Buulden Home tn grade 7 only to be aeqtiuiiited with the likes of lindegger. He then nent on to the xenior xehool being ei 9 time leaguer. Yex folks, it seemed dim tor Nlike hut his determination and intelligence neier tailed him. Mihlxel did extremely well on Middleside tiootlutll. being xuted ax their thrashing, xnarling and yes, uinking Nl.V,P. ln hix xeeond year on Bigside Rugby he earned lull Bigxide etilnuis through hard work, talent and a pusitiie attitude. A figure that will neier bow down, Nlihltel xx ill haue great xueeev in the future. Cayley Hill it , . mil-t ' lv,t.tniin lliiiixe huxelnill liieket wee- llk' i' ' li. - wth-H ,ii ttin.t'i IleIltix,i ent llelliixgit ntl v il I Russell Hill Ku- lx.'l l ll..' ' -Mx' J l' Q-'lm ,ll ll. . l' ll N .ll xl ll .ull.l.'Ul ' lll. X, Nl xzl ,Nl 1:l. l:l.lll l,. lllw-l.g'l 'l , n.lll'.x,ll 'll A lil llll Xl - l ,ll-' li -l, l, P-1 .-1,, 'l xml. ':l l l l Mlm ln .vnl .l ,lk-llgluk hll' .-, ,gl il,-l nl.l llllnllllml lll lllll ll lil. llzknll llw.. X ply- ' lll Xl ll l.' l. l,ll.l Wu ill.: xx.-ll.l.lllll :l .,'- -llwll:llN ll. l.l,l.l, l. Il--.ll.l.ll Ilwll llnll ll.: .l:.lll' lam! lhv ll' ll.Xl'1l'w lllltl' lull- ll ul lx l. ,lll l'llxKlllxlN-Q Ted Hogan lull Mllllx lv l. 'l-.ll '.l.l' .l. .ll 1'x , xl'P'g1l'llll lvl '-l-'l-lll ' ll 1- ' Q -' lL'.hlL1 Ull ll.l' l.1u llw1'l.lll.ll,.!1l-l rl- 'l. lQ'llIL'lllllg'lCxl llll lllw .lllklvlllx llll.llllQl ,ll.l.ll .uxllllxl Knllm lui, ll.-lu-ll, . .4 lm l' l kllllllll.xl1.lul lwpml Ill Ill--llxlll, lllnrlx, . llsld Xlllnlnsll l.ll.lx lCm ,'lll.xx' .l .nl lllx' llllwf l:llllulllll.:l .lt ill - mlnw l .l-ll. l L.. lllllkll John Hopkins ullp ll lllll Ul l ll L Nl lllllh lll-Ill ll li.-llll lll-alhlull llupx ll 5 1 kxllllllxtllllllllla'Lll.llQlX1Ul'k'll4l'LXll'lx'llxl llnuw llqpl.-xl : nlyum' .-'nhl mul lmw llUlll'X lu-nlnull .mln-nl lllx Xkxgll xmlx NNN l1u'lC.llhl.llll.l.Lnllu Hllll lmlx Nllxll 1 I llllllll, l'llul-ll, l'!L'lu1l,.lllllglx. Xllmlldl, cl. Nl lun llllx llnx L -li l lull llillyl lllw mul uAlk' -ll llllll fr! N I., -. lll X xl ll ll-lil A ,.. .-09 I , Andrew lxauscr Xlllllqn lml'.sl.l1l' .mul .ll lllmllllll ll. l Llllulul ll..l:ll lxlllx ,-l lm x .l-Ilwlx ln' llnlllulll .llnl ll..l'-l. X' .1-,.l ll lLlllLllll'x'x'll.1X.1l.nlkNZl.lLll l'l'lx'lLI I , ll-xlhllx'xl .llL'll.lIl.l-'ll.ll'.ll.1'1 l' l l: -nl .1 .1 l'llu'll' .xml lull-lll lll,l:, lu 'l-llgll lllv ,lull NX. .xl l. lllll ll , .l' ' I Xl,lll..l:l' -'.,.x' Nick Kcmpc XXImI1xx.n 1urIwM'lluu lil lyk Rumi? lx,'X.l Mac King 1 . ' ,l1L1I'lUHllx'XXUlxl. NIM w.u.1lm'l1d, lixnxluy ' ,Hi -'w 1f'.1.1,' Iur1.Xl.m. Nlnulx duwlupcdu1lu.1lxgm.xI n N v1.1.:w' I11 hw mm? nun hc rmcllul lvx CJPIAIIIIIIIQJ . Il .md w. . NM ILMIHI lnlupll .ull-111. hc IUIIICUIIIL' ,':,vX Mm Ju! Hur XIIJIIUC Inmf UI gnurw nm. imud ,J .1 Nl k..!wd'L1.x 'ii Lambert Knowles l.nmlwrl danced lllx may nn and uul oi 'I,L',S., Icuxing a :wily lunky IINPILWNIUII on cwryunc hu danced xxilh u Ll.nm'cd hu. Iilcm lluuw mll ncxcl hc thc xzunc, and we NlN'lIHIl1lllL'l'xLIl lhc ny cmcxcd uullx ol' Cornell whore hc IN NLIIL' IU IILIINC .lNllUI1y IHIPICNNIUII. .I ohn Kosluik n ,',x ..w. 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H. 3. 11111. .1 P11 11111: 1:1-.11:1' -.1-111111-,1l.1'u1 .1!1..,.1! 1 1111.' 11.1l:.1',111'1k1 X11':1!1..11 It x.1111xli. ,19'.1.l1-1 111 U1 11. !1.1- .1-111. .:::1l 1'11:1. ,'71 Miclulcl 1.11111 Xl1J1.11'1 1.11111 Z-I I 4 N '-N1I11.1l'l1K .111.l .1 ..11.111.111-1 11. .1111-111.1 l1'.1,1. 11.111111N1:1.f1.-I.11.2,1:1'.1111!1w.11.11 1'.1g1111. 11.'11:.1'M'11'?111' 11.11111 N113 1 .111 .1111! u.1l11.11'1g111 111. 1.211-1-1 11.111 11 David Lane Mt.-1 1111114 :!1111.1:I1 .1 1111.1-1111111 111 11-11:11111.1'1w 1111111 H11:1Ju111.-li1q11:1.1li11:1u. D.1'-1-1111.1l.x 11'.1J1y.11111 1111111-1 1111111 111 1l11' 1.111101 .111111'111.11111---111 11.-1111 XI'11-11:1- 1111x!1.1ll .111.! XNNINf.l71f H1'.111 11! Il111:1N, ll.1'.1' 11.11 J11111' '1111N1'l! 1'!1111.i IM' 1,11 1111 I u1.111'.,'1I 1:11 ,1.1'!111111x .1111! . llllJY.l:'?l'- lP1.1:1L '.1-1: ll.1-.4 Brcndain Lz1111'c11cc H1111: 1 l--11.11111.-.11,1!1111'P11 11f:1g'.1.111r1.1. H1111 1,11,.11',1, 111 111 X311-1' 51 .1'-111 .111 N131-1' , '1 1.f11.1'V'. XV1 11 1. 1 , .111.t..1':.E1'1.1: '111' '11' '1. ,1' ,1- H H. 1: 3 Y. 1.',1', 1: .I . ' 1 .11'-.1 , .1J I .Z.1.f 'M-1 ' '1,.1.i1'-'. '1'11 1: 1' J- -1.11 9 u S Q-J kerry Lee 1 1.111 1xL'111 111.11111 I 1 N .II111 IN 1111111' 1111' 1111111 ' 111 11'11-11151111u1.111:1.11l1 111111 .1 11111'111111111p1.111111'1, .1 11 111.1111 .11111 .1 111-1'11 .11111 111111111111 .1l1111'11', 111' 11 11 1' 1111 111.111'111 11111111.111111111'1111c1'.11111'.1 11.1111 .11111 1111111 111 1111, 11111111112 111 1111'1l11.111.1 111.11111111111 111' 11.11 N1'11111'11'.111k'1N 11I1'.11.1111111'111111.11111, Chris l.cz1111cr 111111 IN 1111 ll.l1Ilk'. I1111111'1I1.1l1 IN 1111 p.1111c. .-1 11111' 111111110 1111111'11l. .11111 1111-1111 ,X 11111111111 111 thc V11I1c111a1Il. l1.1111c1l1.11I..1111I1 111'111'111'11111a1lI111l111'1S1g11111'I1'11'1. H1'11i11 111'1.11111 111111111111 1111 11.11111'1c111111,IJ111111. Qs 1? David MacDonald 11.111 11.11 LI 11111111f11111111'1111c 111gu1 111111 11111011111 111211111111 1111' l 11111111 11111111 111 131111111011 H11u1c, Hc 11a11 21 1l111111g1111111-11 x1l11111CN1L1L'Al11I1C1C 111111 capl11111c11 1111 11011101 11-.1111111111111111.111111111p11.1111111. Hc 11118 11:11 1'r1c11dI1u11d a 11Ic4111111'11111411c111111111 Clary Haingot 1 1 1 1f1,1 11' '11 111111211111'11l1k'11l11 1.1'N1.1111111 11 1 ,1' 1' ' '111111 ,111111111111I1 1,11111111.111111' 2111111111 .1111.'11'111.11111.1I11 11.1111111111- 1 11'11.1,1 .111111 1111111111111 15111111111 11 ' ' 11.11.111151111111111.111,111111111 1 1 111. 111121121-11111111 1 1 11.1111 1- .14 J, e D111 111 N1L'1'1LlL1L1Cl1 11.11.'11.1N,11111'111111'.11C1111411111121111-1.11 11.l, .111.! .1.11.11'. 11!.11':1X11.'1!111.111111'111:1:.11111'11.111111 111.111111'1 II1 .1111'11,11 131111111111111-111111-11.51.-.111-11111111 1111111111-1.111111'.1 .1 x111'111'51-11111111111 .1,!111111'1 111:11-1-11.1111111:1111111111.1.1111 .1I111NlN11',II11'11111111'1I1111'1111111111 .111111111'N11111-1 .111-111 111 11.11 11111111111 .11111 1'1111'11',1111, .1 11:11 1-1141 1111 111 111 '-N1111 Bruce Mclizan f.1I11 1.11111- 11- 11 N 111111'yI1111'1111 'Xl1111111'1.1111 111111.1x1111111-11111 '14.111.11 111.11111 XX111111111111111111 11. U .111.,! 311111 11. .1 1-111 L1 111.-.1 1111'11'1 1'1+ 1.111111 .1I11:1'1 11111. .1' .1': -.,1 .1111111'11'11 11111'11 111' 1111.1111 1-' 111 1111111 .-.1'1 .311 111111211 Mohammed 1l1111.lf 111.11.1,1u11.f1'1111111111111'1111111g XKk'11.1l11111XI11Q1NL'11L'1 Nui 11111 1.1111'11 111 11c11.111 1111111 111N 11111111 111111 111u111.111 111.11111u1 I111111y11 111' 11,11 111111 11k'1k' 1111 11111' 1r.11, 111' 111.1111' 111.1111 1.111111g 1111'111111111M.1111111.1X.111111.11'I111 11111-p1111 .111.1 1111111111111111111'w . ,,L-1 Robin 51011111 R11111:1 11111 1:1'1- 1411111 1 1'11z111.1111:1'.111111111 1111 11!11'111',.1111111'.1..11!1 1. 111: I11g1111' X.1111'11'.1,1 .1 111'111.1111.1111111.11.111'.11 N 1111:.11, 14.11111 .'.,111'.11.111.' Chris O'Brien lk-.rrtltlreckx r.lrxttrrgtrrxlred lrrrnxell' an the head ol' the xrnokerx lor .1 time, lqrkrng I'nll prttlc in thrx poxition, he nent .rx I.rr an tleeornttng the harwrrrerrl to at xery tasteful look, Oli rn hu wry oxin may um popular zrmong ull ol' us. liext ol Irrelt .rt lrcntl Owen O'Callaghan Xlun,l: ltzrxex tix with mtteh ruxpeet, not only an ar good Irren.l, emrlrlrxltetl trreket platter. .tml Ln td whol.ir, but ulxo .tx .r arent mtrn with rmop. Npltrtl A'lt X5ZlNll'lll1C in ho threw the miter Nxt, lloneNtY Owen. lwlore you go any farther, look up l r.rtetnt1.rtrori rn your tlretron.1r3Y Q-. Diego Orellana Diego arrixed at T.C.S. only to be shoved into the fast lanes of Bethune House. He quickly learned the ropes and in- dulged himselfin pizzas, giteh squads, good music, dodging the Goo , and hanging our with Clem. We hope to hear more of thrx man at Trent, lwtlrrwe -.-..r- rrt.ttnl'. nt Rob Overholt 'red rot lux NIIC llc mix xmrrll rn . ' re urll nexer he the tint :ttrvr in httrnottt liteklt lltur wmottt ht trerxrrtetrt rnrrtx .rrrnrruvrrrutrtx ln htx lrn.rl 1 ' Rt-lr .rtuttm-tl .--lt-uri on the rloxxrrhtll NL: tcrrn ll 'rt g'.t'ttv t. .xlllt VFP Ex 5- H 4 ULIVCVVI Uwxcn lwl 'iV1 . .w.w'wV -w.:V ww, wX'w,. wx IV' 'w..wiw'w ww' Vw 'ww.. w,ww.wI l'1w xmwiqzwxqww' rwwwp w:w,1..1 Vww 'Vw V,ww! x1Vw'w,w.' Vw Lww Vww' lV.w:1- ,n..ww!.ww V, ' .w'Vw 'w. . 4-.1w..Vw .w..w ww. .V1wIV.w V. ll.X1.1'u'w'w:w1Iw, -X .Mu '1y.w1 n.V. .Vw!.ww.1.Vu V-X www- Il XXV HMV' '-uw4.wVV 1x Vux',lw.1'x Tom Pinkcrlon K wvwVr1w.w1www.Nqwww'.wV'. 4k.w1p.x1w-www lwwwwwu -wrwwwp V wV V Vwmlw lmwwwzr- Nil lwxrllwwuwwwi- .wk l .4wwwVmV1 I'L'I ITL -VN l.1llVV'U' VVUVVVVVKN I.wwxwVu'r1 Nlcmw-w.wV'iwl11wwwm':w'w an w w 'w4w 1 wi w Vlux,wVuww'wp,w11w:w:1ww Nlkxlux I'1uVr,C, Vw-w5m'V,VV. ww' w 1 w, www! .VV-I1rw.1.-wlw. lizuwdw Hwr Vw w V Iu.11V John Price wclc VN Ilml g'V.w,u' lVlL'gUN1w'V :slllm'.ww.ww V'VuNwwV .nt llww lJ.4wNVw Iuxwwpluzn lx.m.wx.wkw Lwwxwww Flll Steve Rand luVw w.w.wxlVwuVww-1I4xw-.Vw wi' w w 'w w' IV1.aw1iXVwwIVww'XwwgVwx MM I ww Nl ww fl w 1 Vmx.w1w'wu uxlwml wzwxwwxhlpw V Iiw V w1:mwLV'.w:g NM'-1. 'w 'VL w V V w 'www-'w.'w:w.' aww- wVwww.wQ.,w H N I V-ww ? .1V.. .w11 .ww w -V N1 V .?..',-.,'w,wV' www'ww-w' V. V,-NVVVw:V.V.-A Gardner Recs 1 l-t.1dr '. I indcggct, NN .lII, Xlcgttloati' IQIPCN tiiatit-N14olloiiiiviiiaiidNlgitonk outing.. t1t.itIc'I.K tlotni, L1t.itIc Ill: h.1lI II N, xkt uolouis, timtlcllzxail1h.1tiu.il, i1i.itIc Il: I'.ttty -Xnitn.tI , l1t.1tIclI1.twt.c.ipt.tit1oIIoolhnll,catptgltnolNlxiing, Night I Il.lXXIxlIIt'. I,CIIIIIUlINC. in chnigc oi' BUNU. - :Xnolhcr S'll,lNllI tloilan 111.111 Intex thc dint. UMM Kenny Richard I hu - It' 1 in tht' inn-.1gu.trcwn1cuI1.1t Nnnilni tothc xtylt I'1g1tK IIUIIIIIIN not otitxldu nip xtiitdow. sn. II.-it tio xoti kin in ttK .1 tohtn'N not. Kc: II...1tm Ix.1utI1c111IIxi11.xit int? I David Robertson Hating nnprcwcd cxcryonc mth hix good Iooks, honesty, and intinncrx. Iicztkcr bccunic thc most obxiottx choice to lead lcc Station Ketchum in hu lust year. And what Ll year il mmf Rctncmbcr: 8.58. danuc, BS. I-ootbull, Skiing, Rugby, XXcstSiduStor1. 41 .i,.t . , 1.1 .lay Save-:Ia 1 1 ti, .in 11111111-Itiuti xtnticnt IIL It nut ' '. ' A Ntciltt 1' I 11 tit, oiitrpiii-ati. I.1x ix unc ol out Int I 1' g1'1'.i Iiivt' t1i,IIuf' IIi1ttxI'1xtt'titik , . 6 llzulid Scynmur lu llsy ullillllllll ul Nllvluxlx .n:lllNlluu1l.m.l l'--uulu,l ll.v1ullhm!:. .llnlllrysL--l'-1:l.uzx.ll man- lu vlu ll.-.ll.ll1l lll-uw x'.lllx' X lx J.-xxI1l.l1llw. '-.ll1xlll.Il'x'l 5-.l.l.llw.l:l.ll 11.1, Uxxlll lIl.l'w August' llllllnkxx M Xlx lmwl lx1yllv.m.lv. put ul- lu Xl: K ril. lilo r.-r law lxxml lulluulll kx1L.nlx1lu llvxr, gr.m'llllm'w..lml.x5'g'1mr.el1l-111.-mx ur.1xl.l5ul:n:l: !.-: lllbll Mull .xml ucllrrum Nlllllhlll .md ,-vlxlllllllku :rl lllk Xlllv Ln mx lxlcxllfx, Lmxnlx, rm lxl-lv .lllllly .null lllN lD.l.l ln: nlmlnll1.lx.'!llgulu.nlwllow Bryzm Shane XX ylunng mx mn. xwlkulm' lu rllu Ill lylllllk Knut! lvlichacl Small 1-I-ldll-lllllyl' llll.lllX f ltlllllll lmm llurnm r.mlcrw, NUIllCllllIlll lu dnl lllglxlx' H.lllx'l .xllcr ll.IllIk'l num. glukil Nplrll, lx-umm llmlw prolly gmulf Nl.n.x l.lXUlllllL' lout, llomlq CHKN .uc L-Rl Xl llmnlw Kvmlll. Nl.u .md ul LuurwN. X5 lluw l.lrlxU.lk'-llln'llwlI1l'x1l1gNlnxl,' Michael Soulhcy l pul1.l.l1.llrlx11,-xx NUM!l1.ulwur1.amlllllmll XKl1.lru1lllwm'u' ln ulll, ilu' ruullqllmll lx ll.l.'x lrlrlcxx. lllulnlvllu-1xx1X.l:f lNll.1lYIlw'-K. 'Mil l ,'u'lllx lrlrlxnxl XXl1.sI3m A '-NLllIll.lkx I71u'ufllru ll I lm -x lu--A lv ,l2.lrwumxf lm ,lm Wm lux--l,1l.1:l'I XlllwN vl 'l Michael Stratford lttuu l utivlclltm lliilltdus liooltg Nluiclt I-1 Ntunetliittg lclt undone. luluuit ti uh txli.tl fc.tl uc tstll, Ntunctliiug still lk'Illttllls undone, Notnctliiug uiiciunplctcd still KN .tits tlic rising sun. , . lx. tliiiiiill.-t1sL..ilituxcclltvttint ' Nick Strube X ct. c.i.,ic .ii truth txstlst .intl slllVIL'xlCkl hunscll lttl luul llc ltlttclu A .i .iunsclt in .llllltllgs pt tilstn ul ling tilt l .tt U 's ' Un ,ri .1 lx i..c llc utts .tlso tl tinc student. .uid scor iN.tif!istcli1lll vllxtll cd ini- iiilx in lwth rides tucltc .ind thittccn His ss,,..!s :'.' sC il i '1 l N will lm retired .uid the girls cugctls John Suchanek ,lohn urrixed in grade ten, kicked the Saudi sand out of his shoes und calculator and set about finding the equation to his roommate Jimmy Maraj. Having failed lno disgracel HI that. he moxed to Ketchum House where he continued to fuel his budding Chess career. He also distinguished himself us ai math and science master, impressively challenging Nllflllltfl Lam in these subjects. He was a good friend and worthy ucquaintance. N Michael Wellman -l - i t 'iii liiiliixsiiiu lits tcp-litutlicr lxcith it I V'-.i li.iitl. liut lic mis .ilvlc to drug i t i l iii tluitliiiv -out-i iiluxci with thc l li - i 'ni 'iii the lle.itltit.istci's .tueso il - i 'ir .illn ,t iiicttilwt ol the Xliddlcsttlc 4 i': fiiiiillii l 'Itllli'lllllIlu' I .- l 18 ITT. 3' '- 'FEI-4 'f'P'.'f O3 lo111NN'clls 1 t.1'-'x'.1,, , - w X1 lkw' -K v 1 w11 1 '. l 11 .',.f - 1,111 111.'l,.l-K ' .1,1 -'.1N.1,'flN'r1l' '1.1 .I XX. nlkul 5 1 1ll,:., .11 '11-,J fl, , .x, V' 1X' .'.1'1 lS.' A, .',1 ,,' ,I , ' 1Xl1v.lYl u. 'ws' K .'.' 1, ,J li11,.1 1Iw.11' lun Xxlllllll-blqklllg lC'x1l1lll.l1lll11:1Xu'l.1l1l l1lL'l1Uu'.1l.1 111 ll Nl .1 lll.lll 1-l xg-vf.1l1l1lx .11rl1 X1-1 1 1v1l11 .Ulllllllxllllltlllx llc 111111ll'. 1'1.1l1 l1 ' ' 1. l 1 1 XgM'.1lxU, .nhl 1'111.1-111111111 l'Lx1'll1L'v'lx 1' 1 ' 1 11 Nl: ---- i7 lxlxlwlu ll1 .1.111 1'1u4.1:1.11'1111 l'1'1l Xp 1 '1 11-1:1:1.11:1u11l ,md g'l.11f1l fvla .11 ll l1'1 ll -1111 111 1141115111 ll! l1v1'.1l-111 llc .13-1 .lulwgl ' 1 1l1 1 1 1 Nlu:1Z'c.1I ll: 11.11 .1lx1' .1 I rw Nl 11 1 1.1 1'1, .1!?1luT:,:.1v11:11u 11vl1-1111111 Nl1.l1ll.w1.!c ' ' .1ll!f1.NL1pw.l?1.1g'l:.1N.1:.f gn-'11-'1.1l, 1' U11111'f 1 x .1l.1.1l'lL' lzluml Scan Wigle X lmcfs r:.1l Rc1:,1:-x.111,u Xl.1:1. L.-11ugx1w1--z1.1lu. lll' ' gtlll, gm-11-, u:1ll:11v.1N1:, .1!!1lu!q, .lllxl .1 llllk' l l.lllll.!ll.il1 ll.1r'-.mi1x:c.1Il111l1x 11v'1.1u-X1111' Gram Wilson llllfiff li.1lf Ngkltl Q lvl.: 2u.1'x .11 l l N l 'Q 1 l 'x3.1:'--:11'1.1' '11 '.1.1xli'4-'1fsR1.'?M' 1, 1 ' 1 'l1 .1 X1'1':'11'.1!.1gl -1'l.1'-1 1X.1l Xl ' 'lygx1 . .x,'l1lvr.1l1i':1..l'MTNQ.1': 1l Xl - N lr 1' 'X 1' - .1' Ru, 1: r , 1 1 11111 Wood 11111 1l111l1k'I1 .' 1111111111u1I.111II111c11111111scI1 111 .1 1lU111lUI111lIl .1I1111111: .111 yu11I11'111c11 -X 11-11 11L'1L'111 IWUINUII 111 hc 111111. 111'.111111' 1-1 L'1X1111k' cq11.1l11, NN 1111111 g.1111u11 Ihr rupccl 111 u1cI111I1u, 1'1c11 11I111111 . Suu 1.1 .1I Q1Icc11's 1, u111111c1'1:1:. h1111111f'1 Pc1c1'Arrindc1 1 11 .. ,111 11111 111 1111'11l1111 111111111111.11c11111 111L' 1l.111.1I1.1 11 .- Qwr..11.1111,'11I.111'111111'11I1.11111u111I111111 11111c.1g1I1'1. 11. 1.1 .1 11.111111 111111 .1 1'1.I11' 1111 1111 1 N1.111lc1N .1I111 -N.L1.11X11'-N1'11h1111XX11 1111 111N1I1111k'1N1.l11111111l111111L'g.l111C 111 -1-'1x11 !,11:1 1:1-1111 11-.1111 111111u1111111-.1 111111 .11Ih111111h Ihcy ,.1'111', '1, '.11 .1 1-1x11 111111.11 .111111111-111c1111c11I111 Ihc 41.1.2 1' 111.114 131151111111 .11-1.1111'I111 I11c11c.1I111'I,11011.11 ,111111115111111-11w1111I1I 11111111 1l111N.11N1. 1 1111.1111111c11 11111. Briz1nCz1rtwrig11l 11':11 N.1111.1 11111g1111uI111I.11II11'11 1111 . 14 ,1'111.-.11111111 15111.1'11II11.1I11.1I11X1I 111111 ,1 1' ZN111111-111.11111111111'1.1I11u.111.1111111'111 . 1.11 '111111' 111111111.1111111,.111I111.111..111I1,uI1' I 1 .1,11111, -11111I111,11111-11.1111111111111111 1 1 1 1:1 111111:,1I.11'11 .1111111111.1I11111 1111.111 ' 1 -'11' .1111111.1-1 11111.1111 .1.1111'11-1111'11I1111.11 111111111 X1-.1,11. 1,1111111'1-111.1111.11111111 1' 1 1 N 11:.1111.1.1111'..111111I11111.'11I1 11 ' '11' 1111111111111?11:1111111111-1111I1'IIh1' 15 NN 11, '11 1115111111111 111,'1,1I1'1111111p'1 David Buckland l111c111 11111111:d111s11.1y 111111 11111111 1111h 1111 1111 01L1C1'1F1llCC Ll11L1 .1 ha1111cI1u111. 111ch.1111cI1n111xlaycd. Buck stuck around 111 1S1g111c H11111c, 1VCCUlI11l1g 11110 111' lhc more 111c1y 10111 in 111.11 110:11 111' Ihc 111111111. He grI1du.11c1 111111 mcmoricx and ICIIICIIIIWCICL1. 120 Irv ' 11 Hn: r111'I111'Pu ' 1 1'1' N' ' '11 1 1'1111' 11 111 11111 111111111111 0111111 1 ,.,11 .,..11. 1 1 1 11.111 ..11 1 .111.11.1. .11 11 1 I . 1111111 .1. . 11 1i.111..1.1'1l11111.'.111.11111'.!'1'1.'111. 1.12 11.1.111..1. 111 .111 . . 1 .1 -1 -. 1 1. 1 1'.11.,1.111 11.1:11'1111'.1'11..:1111111!1'11111111111111.11111-111111111111 . 1.111 111'11 11.-11 11.1'.!1111111'1111111111'111'1..1i.f111111 .11 , I Ue1'z11'd C11111e1'1 X11111'1111e 1'111Z11'111'.1,.111,1 1 1 1 1 1 31111111.-X .l11.1'1l111'11 11.1-1 111 1 11 1'x'L'I1111111113111'11'1.1l111'.1 1I11.11I1!11C111!11f111k'.'11.:'- 1 111111.11 .1111-111 11 1.111111-'11 u111..1'1111'1.1111z1l 1111. .1 Beecher Menzies Beecher e.1111c here tor 11111: pcm .md 111 11111 JINIIIJB. 11111 lcaxc .l1AlCf one 11111110 10.11 Bcueh 11111 11c11:1 1011161 1111 1'.1111ur11c ll11111c111.n1er. 1111111 111 111111111 In1e1.i c.1.'11 11111er dearly -Xl11.111 1111eurc Ill 1llN e1111e.11 1c111.1rk-. Bcceh 11.1rn1cd up c1 CFXOIICK eiul1Nl1111.i.111 .111.1 I1c1111c1i 111111111 Though Bce411.111d L1.1rg11I 11.11c c1pcr1e111gc.i 111.11 11.1r1111g IN 111:11 111051 111111111, I1 IN lI1CNll.l1X1C 111.11 111e1 11111 Nec c.1.'11 111I1cr111111c1111111e Richard Noek 151 .1lI11Q111'1111111l.1'11'1x 1NL1e11111I11X1.111 ll. 111111x..1 111 11111.11 111 1111 111-' ' 111111: 1..1'1f '1'1..1 ' 1 Xl.11.L.1m .1112 .'.1'1. 1.111 .111.: :1.11'1. .1 ' - xslt, Q 1 5 ,I. 1 I 11'11'1 .,L 1 A 11 li Hurism Sood N1 11111 11-111 1111-11 1el1111111 1'1-l1-l111- 111 11111111 1111 L1 uc1'1 1111 11111111111- 111.11 111111 1111- 1J11111c .111111c 111111111 1111011 Nkk 11111.1111111g 1111 1111- 1111111 1111111 N1111111cz11 111 011111, S111 1 MN 11111111111111-11111111111111-11111 1'.11..111111.11111111111111ca1l11 1111111 1111 1111 1.1I11c1. 11 1111111-111 111 11111- X111llCN 111111 1111c111l11 1W1I111I1W1L'N, N111111 1e1 1I11L'X1l111P1C1l1il1 u.111 h1:1c11111cd 1111111 1111111 1l11111111111l1111l111 111 11k 111 111111111 1111111 1' 111 NUYC 1.111 1111111 11.1111 .11111 1-111111 1l1c g111111 1111e1. 13011 1111l1c1 1111 l1,111111111'11 ,11111 111111-11 .llfl11'1',Q1U11C1'C111!!! Alistair Trent T11e1111ce1 1111l11c' P11111 P11r1u11c Plil'1j'l11g Stephen Welch 1111- 111111c 11'1u111 111111111 H111111- .lunglc 131111111 111116111 .111111111.111-11 11111111-11 111111 111c 1111111111111a111 1'l1q11e. H13 11:11 L1 1111111g 11111.11l1 player 111111 11111c11111lc C1'1C11C1 player. He 111-1111-1 11111111-11 1111- 11Icu1111e 111 llllllllg 11561111111 al T.C'.S. 111-11 11-111, 11111 1101113151 111- 11111 111 1111111111111c11.Q111c1b111 1111- 1111. 1-,1 1 ,vi Diekon Worsley 11111 1111l1l11111111C1k'1l 111.111 111111c1 1111111 1l1u Br1'111111a11kc1 111 1711111111 1 1111111u1- 171111111 11111 .111111111'1 S'11111111111c111111:1, l'111 111 1111111511 1111111111' 11111- Hu g.1111c1l .117111111111ll111111111 1 11111111111.111-11. 11111 11111 B1g1111c 1111111111 111.111 1111111 1c.111- 115 1 1 111 1.1ll111! 1111 1llL' 111-.11'111'1 111 11.1111'c. 1,111 111-11 -. -11 .111 111111 111111 R1 cc., , 3 1 1 PREFECTS FFUIII Row: T. Pinkerton, K. Blyth, The HCRidmllNICf. T. XX'cllx4llcnd PI'UlCx.'ll. S. Rand. Hulk Ruu'.'N1. King, J. Hopkins. C. Barnes, D. Robcr1son,A, .-Xrnoll, -X. Bull, I. Wlmn Yong. PRGCTOR K. Blyth, A. Kauscr, ThcHc:1dn1axlcr, ,I. Hupkinx. A. Bvll, 4 1 Xl.w'? ' x1,n'MI11l kulwull wr: ..1D','-.:!L'X 'hu mum' I ff- R..'f:,' Nlr JCl'L'llCIL'l' , l 1 I '. ' 'N Q ,J U. AL' MASTER GF THEU IVER E X - x 1'-. .mwlhur dulI.1r, ,, . : wr wv! llwzmld , 4.4 ,aff .1- 1' ,r .' if ...fy '37 V , I Jr' 4 - - .go ' if l,,-os I .A -If N' 'fri .3 'DO ui IZ- E - ss' g v 1 I , . av N um . s f 1 'T ln .l' if good lonklng .-Ilww. Ukm, X 'llmxu ' '. L mmkcu 1: Inf! lull: 'Ihc purc11m.1I ldxxm N1 M I , A I 1. lcd, ll N Ilul your nmlhcr, but Yu ur ml x lhc runny cu' ul NI: in-dtrcx wx Yu x I 1 SOME KI D UF JOKE Xli lllll! wuuml .lllL'lllPl .ii garnering an l.S.A..-X. .l1.m:.i iwplix for I1 8, rcxulicd in Ll humourous pl.iy cniillvd Slum'k1IIliU!,lz1Au. ll liClllLlI'Cd ll mixed .xm ol old lumix .md mu mlcni on lhc stage. An- drcxx lloyd lcd ilic CLINI, dixpluying his Nltflllll' ability .imc .ig.i1i1. -X limi ul' lriiiidauliauix backed up with limi.: lidc pcr'I'oi'iiigiiiucx nigilxiiig ihix ll most cn- iuy.1l'lc.1ml iiiiprcwii c production. 1 -' X lfw'-' llvixxl lnlizlxlwii. Imp Niglil- Nuklx Cxprcswx , -' fall-' xl,--,,.,.,.ik1,,,i 126 l'-! FlAI14. Vanderstoop 's Floral di Gzft Shoppe k.NNL'x kl!w,xlN.v'.M gH1.qxsNmnMr NNX Pwr' xx: Q 1 N Oli XNll LINK ENEL I LOXX I:RS I XX1llunS1z 1 NNN 6155 Ollfkl sniff, ll' ai.. '-f I I , , Em! 472 Burnham S! M1401 Hwy V 930 Buruhum S! , CODOUIQV Ou! KBA 2X9 . M 4416+ 372 2105 M 0 ' 11 Dhlb A BRAC CANAL? Pxdkx' 4 I A l Ul11 NL 100 lll1lfUI'l11N In I It IILNI Lv.NIg,l1Lr NL LLUUITN II lttlu xou Nl hm Ifhilllk 1 IX! IX II1 x 7 mu ur urm 1 x u xx 1 I L It Q Put svn 0 lf mu mg., ln! ryx -ns Q 5 nj 127 D09Y'Ul Y' 'm' LEAVING TAFF Nlr. Hill- lil Years on lt.-siilus rin' olivlntts, It'lItIl nnrfor 1llHPl'wlt'0 will you Hitt. .11 tom' new selzoolf' I really do not know what to evpect at Queen XI.ng.net's School. Un rny recent trips there, I have I-een impressed with the similarities. Itol the dif- terenees. leveryone tells me that girls are very dif- terent than boys. I know that! However. the school Iias many ofthe same activities and concerns that we have at T.C.S. They may have Chapel, classes, sports. and even detention. I suspect that I will find a major difference per- sonally. Here. l am too many things to too many people. I am Chaplain, teacher, coach, drama authority. Housemaster. lately even the detention master. In Port Hope. I am a clergyman. In Nluskoka I am a mechanic. This all makes a very interesting life-style. but sometimes I wonder what I am doing, .-Xt Queen NIargaret's l should be doing one thing and, hopefully, doing it well. Ask me a year from now. XX c'll see vs hat happens. tnulrl -mu slturt' willr us some of your H1051 nivmorultlt' HIIHIWIIIS ul T. CT. S. Crladly. 'I he musical Oliver was the biggest - and craziest dramatic production I have ever taken part Ill. Xltddleside Ilockcy is a mind-boggling sport. We take players of less than outstanding talent. We work extremely hard. Then. by the end of the season, they start getting it all together. Some year they're ac- tually going to win! Then there will be no living with them. t liapel Is very special. Izsery day can produce memories. some. however. are unforgettable. The s.i.ristan's skits - especially two years ago when we accidentally plastered Mrs. Norman with shaving cream Is .i good example, I ite in Iiiekle Ilouse really cannot be described. Inn yon can he sine I won't forget it. The highlight lllls year had to lac the C alilornia Caper , Ii 'ho has been your inspiration ar the school? The men of tradition - Charles Tottenham, John Burns, Hadley Armstrong, Geoff Dale, Tommy Wilson. These gentlemen have experienced so much and they are able to bring that clearly into focus. They embody the whole concept of a gentIeman's school . The men of action - Rodger Wright, Angus Scott, Gareth Jones. John Geale. These people know what it is to make a school work in our fast moving, and often confusing society. Because of their sheer hard work, T.C.S. is leading the way in education today. The men of friendship - Don McCord, Ted Staunton, Mike Hargraft, Adam DePencier, Andrew Gregg and many others. These are people who know what it is to share in work and fun and never stab their buddies in the back. This kind of friendship is rare today. I must never forget the students of T.C.S. They have perhaps offered more inspiration than everything else put together. Mr. Hill and his bizarre Middleside Hockey squad. LEAVI G STAFF Mr. Goering - 25 Years on Now Ilrul you 're leaving T. C. S., what ure .l'Ulll'fllllll'l.' goals? My future goals are really no different from the goals l have had for the last 20 to 30 years. Basically these are to persuade as many people as possible, young or old, that we in North America need to treat our environment with a great deal more respect. lt is becoming more and more apparent that our present way of life is not sustainable in the long term. The insidious growth of human interference into every corner of the planet must be recognized as everybody's problem. Our need for a higher standard of living, based on an ever increasing use of resources and energy which we turn more and more rapidly into garbage or contaminating waste is at the root of the problem. A society which is bent on planned obsolescence, on change for the sake of change and progress , at apparently any cost, can hardly be in tune with the natural world of which we are an integral part. As many of you know l have written many letters over the last several years to many ministers - both Federal and Provincial - expressing my opinions on various environmental matters and stressing the need for Environmental Education as a compulsory subject. The great majority of them have written interesting answers. Environmental Biology, Environmental Science, Environmental Education, Environmental Economics - all basically mean the same thing to me - the understanding of how human beings interact with their natural environment. This can and should be taught in Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Geography, History, Social Science and Economics. lt can also be brought into English and Classics quite easily. My main goal, then - Utopian as it may seem - is an Environmental Education for everyone. Only then will we all understand that the world is a system, that one can never do one thing , that there is no 'away ', and that there are limits and carrying capacities which cart only be exceeded at our peril. So you can sec that retiring from l'.C.S. will allow me to devote more of my time to environmental matters. H 'hui will you rentenrber IHUSI about T. C '. S. ? Life at T.C.S. over the past 24 years has been enjoyable, exciting, educational, a challenge, satisfying and to some extent frustrating! What do l remember most? The School's l00th anniversary, lst May, 1965, Jae Epworth and his lighter, Jumping a foot after holding the high voltage terminals of an induction coil - and only saying Gadzukes! , water pouring through the ceiling of the Physics Lab when someone plugged the sink in the Chemistry Lab upstairs, Edwin Nash, Mr. Lawson reciting The Cremation of Sam McGee at the Brent House dinner, grub days , marking exam papers far into the night to meet the 9:30 AM deadline, staff meetings, Mr. Bunner's pipe and the smell in the Lab office, Mr. Scott's Starcraft boat moored in the swimming pool, preparing the pink sheet , the excellence of the school musicals, Andrew Boyd debating, Jim Bourne playing the piano, handling the prizes on Speech Day, and a host more memories too numerous to mention. Thank you for the interview and good luck to you and all those who make the School such a going concern. Will you ever shave? It depends! During the '60's and '70's l went on a number of canoe trips in northern Canada. During these trips growing a beard became a normal part of the trip. lt saved time for one thing! Each fall, when school started, summer beards were usually done away with. ln 1976 l decided to keep mine since there were several other bearded staff. My wife insists that l would look much younger without it! Now that l will have more time, theoretically, l may shave again. THE W MASTER Nlr. Nlcl-'adden llie f.tll term was dominated by the football season. I have never coached for and with anyone as organized, highly motivated, and meticulous as Mr. lltugiaft and Nlr. Campbell. Although our record kids disappointing. I feel the experience gained by the many young players we had will pay off next year, .ind the new coaching staff will definitely inherit the nucleus of a good squad. The next four months were spent planning for, and preparing the musical West Side Story for its spring unveiling. It was very gratifying to see many boys grow into their parts and cope with the pressures and discipline ofa live theatre performance. We expected the lead people to be good. but to see how well the chorus and lesser lead people developed and performed was quite exciting. Nlr. Phillips has built a tradition, and a strong support group which are remarkable and should produce ev en bigger things in the future. I-rom the teacher's point of view, the big dif- ference between private and public schools is the amount ol commitment and titne that mtlsl be made and gixcn to the school. lt is the thing that makes private school life so rich for the students - a twenty- four hour a day experience. l nes er had any complaints or problems with Nlf Nl.I ,itltlcti nips behind closed doors. llis career at TCS. I.,-iiw Paine cntlctl heroic it begaii. lhe above passage expresses some . ew oi: Public and I'riv.itc schools .ind reflections on his I classroom teaching in the public system. The out-of- class atmosphere in public high schools was what bothered me and since the schools have little or no Control of it legally, I felt it was time to go. Thus the part of T.C.S. which struck me the most was the feel of the place and the way the boys behaved themselves out of class. l knew many masters before I came but it was fun to get to know so many of the boys through football, theatre, Brent House duty and the classroom. I consider many of them to be friends and this will draw me back to football games, shows, speech day and times when they least expect it to check up on them and see that they have done as well as I feel they should. The treatment I received from the Headmaster and the staff is the thing that l will miss the most, and indeed the thing that made me agonize over the decision to leave even though the desire to teach elementary school tThomas Gillbard Public School in Cobourg. grade 63 not public high school is something that has been part of my thinking for quite a while. Best Wishes. LEAVING STAFF Mrs. Doggett- Discussing Three Headmasters Dr. Ketchum was a man with a gentle nature, yery warm hearted and interested in all kinds of people. He had a way with boys. encouraging them, btit if they stepped out of line, he could be yery, yery firm. He inspired boys and was eyer mindful of his purpose as a Headmaster - to instill into them those yalues essential to a Christian education. What did he teach me? As a Port Hope High School girl, I knew about the famous boys school up on the hill, but had no part in it until I came to work in 1958. It soon became evident that Dr. Ketchum was devoted to his work and to making the school the greatest in Canada: he instilled in me that same sense of pride. Tw-enty-seven years later, I still nearly' burst with pride when I see the first green of the campus in spring. Nlr. Scott continued to lead the school for twenty years and I felt honoured to be ltls secretary' for most of that time. To be quite honest, I considered my second Headmaster awesome , l had such profound respect for him that I spent my first year or so in fear and trepidation . It was Nlr. Dale, the Assistant to the Headmaster, my fortner boss, who set me straight about Nlr. Scott. He pointed out that under that awesome profile, I would find a rather shy. sensitiye. caring tnan and when I learned to relax, I found that he was just that. And sO, my' nineteen years working with this fine man became another milestone for me at T.C,S. Nlr. Scott neyer made quick decisions. His answer to any policy. to any problem was always I'II have to think about r-:...,, - ag, . it . llc neyer showed anger. Ile was conipassionatc. wise, he taught me how to handle pressure .incl he drew me into the ILIS. lariiily by inytting me to sing in the rntisicals, attend concerts. chapel sery ices, stall functionsl in lact, I lelt, under lits direction. that I had arriyed . I shall neyer forget Nlr. and Tslrs. Scott - I haye great affection lor both ol them and shall neyer forget their kindness to me. .-Xnd now - to the present llcadmaster, Rodger Wright. I haye to admit that my first lew months with this energetic dynamo were hectic , I olten asked myself what is this old age pensioner doing here? - I will neyer be able to keep up. Howeyer. I g0I tny second wind and although I will always consider my work in a serious yein. I cart say I haye had a great sense of fun and htirnour under Xlr. Wright. He is a refreshing person, with new ideas. with all kinds of talent, a yery cleyer Ileadmaster who is quick to catch on to the many administratnc duties and, especially. he just Ioyes to work with the boys which. after all, is what ILCIS. is all about. I wish I had a little more energy and a little more time to watch Nlr. Wright grow with the school, but since I won't be far away. I will watch with interest in the wings. I haye a great affection for Rodger and I otiise Wright and I wish them many happy years at I 118. HGUSES IN MOTIGN -it Bickle: House Brom House Burns House Ketchum House TIL 4416! 855 CAM. ,Q mu Ju 0'NEILL'S MENS AND BOYS' WEAR CHAD. ZIP MARK 78 WALTON STREET rnor-muon PORT HOPE ONTARIO LIA 1N3 NY I i .- ...W- ...-..--un ll! ll CAVALCADE ,tu L L I 1 44 I ! i. 'YV-ft' W I I 5 , F 4 -' I I -1114! ' P. ! I I 5 . w A 1 b Ufyvrmlr l'uL'e' - fufv lrfl f Ihc Pugh pmnl nl l1lIlwldcN W-.aww , I1.iltl1mu lnp Rzuhl -Xu uflclmxu hx PI H l111Ill.mIx um nm cx uxlcd lfnlnmz- lhc Bxgxudc Ruggcr XII II1 drru hum' Nup I FAIU4' ' lvl' f4'fl f Hnklc Hwllu' JNCI Yhvllh lfm'.H:ni fm Vx ximlcmx Nqxmrc wt! .cgdxwr thc N1.1NlcrN H1 .x dum'-Q u1.1I.!z uw 'M w would rulu the xdmwl lff, Rwl11 Xlr Ih'I'cmwr la'1ff,wf' lwf,'f:: 'Xml N10 HxurxhurwrudwrlN1'ccJ1d.u 77-77 .-W.. , ,-.. .-v-',Y,,:,,.,.. ,,,...,, ,.,, .,.... . .. ..,,,.,,, 135 C pliments of ntario inance Samlh lncorywratvd V wluxx illu Nt'.ll'lltl lttitite iwtiit' llit' ttustli ettliiiti' SHUI' l'lKl AVID BLACKWOOD A Twenty Year Retrospective 1965-1985 Travelling to London, Dublin, Paris, Marseilles and Brimels Inaugural Opening at the Canadian Cultural Centre in london Noi. 26, l985 Organized by the Art Gallery of Algoina ln Collaboration with the Art Gallery ol' Memorial Uttiveixity ol' New lountlland 'awvnx' :'-v---- ,v--yan-qi ONE LAST LOCK A. - i Q' if A , . 1 , f7jlj'4INlI4'f'4l4 ff'ff: V fx'lL'fj,' I K1 .1x.1lX-w1'.nlN1 -1 I wx lu!! Mwluvllklxwr1!Twy-!-x:1:n ,1'rw:w:1w:x fw1. lx'r1lH l3uInlmiu4.1'.,vvmlwvwi:MII -'1,,1nNl .x ull 11 l1ffu'flf'f.' Num .m.IV1w w111vwmAM.1 H M1 11gxup.1pU klwpgvln' HHH l'..'.'- lffl-1' lf 'J N-H ' ' Imid ullluw Ml N.1w.m lwu f lx'.'1'fl,' 1.1M H lf NN w,- mn lv!! XI Num wIm'lun1x .lswrhi A rf N 7211. uf .1 - Q s fl ,fyn J I - 4 ,,,..-Q C 4. 1 A -n-.,.., wi' ,-ff--ay 1 NN XX uno II IIU xv N00 ZELDA KOWAL AMERICAN EXPRESS Flepresematlve PARKEN PHOTOCENTER LTD 48 WALTON STREET PORT HOPE ONTARIO LIA 'IN'l TELEPHONE M165 885 9747 n XIITQ Plmtou mlm Nuds VLJ 2 J J JT X THOMAS GALLERY '6 Omarm Siren Port Hope OFIIHFIO LIA ZT6 Cai C omcmporarw CHIIHCIIZIII Art OIIS ALFIIILS XX ater C olours Nlsbett NIL N S SHOP OF PORT IIOPE I HHN fWfI L I RLIII II ami S ilu IrLLr11.1l1 I umm! NK Mu .III d L Idwx I urm.1I XX mr Il I U ' '- LT - - I ' I- 4 I PI I ' I I I f N51 J 5. I -1 III 1 In XII' 1 I ,fm 'W S IIIIIX ISUIIILT Sl. gt II IDP Pm I pc REE II ' I N ' ..k.X2..u'U Lx- H ,,!, .X '- lr -.RSX X N: X It- , I , - .C 1 f Y L V I. 4 Ns- II A p Manager 4 M92 VYYXQXKICQJ J xx P A f mx I if I ' XE ,4 , TQ: I , f ' V Y-QTfQf xx ,X f M, 1 0 3- Am XOQOXJ T 1 'I . , V 'I i ! JQXX,-XIIKNSI. .'.'f-fw Sp -L' .IIIIIHM III Ilormnl ' . xi 'L ' :A gang, v.'.. Ihr Gffhrning Duibr I ' ,-L. 'N , Ixillllxikxl 'XII UUIIIUIRII WIN .' '1' 1' ' - NRE Su kk lb N IH NUI u Nl W L'omg'l1mcmX oi CANADIAN TIRE PORT HOPL Quurl Q ROIMHNOII QIFLLI lllll ll ll yu llulx K w 'IIPIIUII rl Mlwxlmm' NPO -1 l HOUSE OI IASHION 19 NN IIIUIISIILLI gqq N401 BM 4511 IESE CARPETQTILE I6 NN .1llon5l Port Hopi L lrpu T1 c X mxl Q eranm Tm N20 N198 C llNl0I1lDf.1PLIlt. Blind X Lrm ilx 1Hoor .md XX .illxl 1 RA ILSIDE RES TA URA N T H01 undl old Subs Burgers llullun Drslu s break Cnms Oruk Xluusuku lhllurx lor Cnruup Ordux Onlx L NU M9128 ll fnlur LU QPUICQ Qalleftf Niodern Odorlcw Dm Cleamm N11norRQpaxrs r S X M14 -1U 11 k- w i 5 ixx B x - k Q '-Q w , LL-'n- - ' . L .'l .K . 4 4 e 1. ,N . ,.,. , .JE Shirt I aundcrcrs - Storage V -- -T' fb- , - -1 H .Qcr me -ggzms ' A V 1 ' A' 'I 11 ' ' ' n' Y' :JA t N 'l iq N JI' ' T-l:X,'-.' 2'--Sl, 141 ? - ?- 1 -W 'A ' ' --v-'r- L urnplrmcnu and Bmw NN :shes from the Permanent I I I VN dllon Sl Port Hope Nldnaber Doug,lasN Bell DRAGON BRIDGE RFBYALJI-IANT P. YAVERN ERSYRIEY VORTHOPE ONY -UNB85 B851 :NESS POLVNESIAN CANADIAN FOODS FAQ, IYIES FUR ALL OCCASIONS DININL F- CATERING T-Xkl UL I SI RX IC E JIM' S PIZZERIA It nu N1 uh PIIII UurSpu.11IIx admin In - R xm lin lk Ihr Q ill Us for I ul Dellxerx I lllm I x 1 I Mun Nu Munnml umm Xlkklllll. Rnnxm N UIIXAIIIIO II 'Cl go Sig? Mm XX uldumr RLkkPlIOIIN mu 3? 9---Mrrfzr Q I Indoor Pool A Siuna C uloul I X ' un I'ILN I uunm Lrrndl IUOLI C ourlpoux Sl III XX hx VI ml Pham Nou md Nlaln I nur Ruux mom L rpumoml lmur Inn Hux ' Port Hopu -II6 985 '43 Fl G 1,4 Complxmenls of HAPPY HOME BAKERY R E-ERT A PHIL 'MLNA UANO'MEv P IJONTARIO QTREET lwne PIJRT HUVE ONT LIA QT6 INXS 63114 ., aa Home Q 4 JT A Hardware -x -I' 4 Cnlmerk Home Centre 4 15.1 fb! S7 Ontario Sl i Z Port Hope,On1 IIAZT7 XS , '-N4---' 'f' PhoncI4l6I889-1568 21- :- Rull UIIIIIIX Im IWIIIIIIA h I XXIJIUX 'I . dx .V ,. R ' -- v ' II.IllIlIIg fcrnuuux . 'C ' IIN K 'lil nqrx-Zllln NPI plc , , Q' 'l- -. .Ll lux . KQV! XIII wry IIIIIA Wifi I'I11N NXCIIQIW - ' ' I '. I I EI n El I l l Y ' wY-- f..f W 4' V' L a l I Qi ' ' ' 1 I - '- --- - f-- 4 'D1rcclIDia1lI'lmncx A M, ' , , J, - A , ' 1 - ,. J XXX , . 1 ww' i ,.,'., N f 1' Pfmne I ' LQ, k G I ' ' 'L' 1 ' ' CN I , . , , Q H . . . :L x I ' . . L - l r l - I ,I 9 'QIJ EH5,2: 1 I I '. I I I in 'K I' l -I 'V H n Spq ' 7 ,L agua LI ' Ii Q 'fr ' -' xr lmrllg 'L I or ' 'cw 5 I f C rv, f ' .L V . 1 V . ,Z I v, u x -' - -' I Complimcm . .I 1 st THE TUCK SHGP inl hill I I :EES 'illll' QWMME4'-v nu, ' C .SLM A DRUG STURE Pnsscnlrnuus ,Zwm Jam! aww -1 885-2I55'-T: , 5n3'1'iivf1r 'NIH Helpmg you Wlth your future IS why TD IS here today TORONTODOMINION U L O D 9 O O O 0 0 IM bam whivi Doobie mon IM dulhronco Fiemostbeaulrilizl holidays smrt with the mostbeauafillbgolc stil ...OHWQFE if! - my 7 - JlilfJ' ff.-f.::. UQ AIRLINES RAILWAYS ' CRUISES CA-R HI E HOTELS TDURS RANGED PASSPORTS SHZURED wafer scnwcs cowvrs LENT TRAVEL H9825 LTD STS X SZHYGETFS 8852 53 The Royal Bank M says Can do to all your bankmg needs SOMMERVILLE S SPGRTING GOODS P H O . -. vu-..- P TRONS The Record would like to thank the folloxsing for their financial assistance toward the production of this year's book. General Patrons Bruce Knill Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heyland Diana Weinstein Mrs. Dunbar Page Patrons Mr. Wright tpage 391 Mr. and Mrs. P.D.G. Hopkinstpage 373 The Drew family tpage 877 Mr. and Mrs. B. Collombin tpage 731 Special Patrons Mr. and Mrs. .lohn J. Kime R.M.H. Pinkerton Mr. William E. Webster Mr. Stan Pepler DDRESS S Xttoi-. -.A lu.. 'I t v.v'- sitter Ihr I Iltipt- tnit.nt-- I IX III llr. nu- man' Kits ,.-1. lr .w. I' tl II.-s X JNIIS. N.i...tn ILtIi.tttt.t 'IN III llIr- Klnt.tn.lu.. Iwi Ilotixt-tt Ilrrte. Ikl Xu. I.: R-vtn.tin. lrnnd.tJ, II ,-sz Iinltes am M 'st II Nnn I .r-It 'I' lh l.ts.tIl.- Road. III.-.A 4. vtlt Il-mt II.tt II. r..-tn.-..... tt.-in tt.-he I Irs-ur-I Xtrtt.ttntti,lI.1rlt! 'ISS tiutesiri street I .rst. Nttity ltltl Nattli ste XI.ttic. tInt.uio l'h I IL I 'lil :Ch 4C'j Xrinsrrorig. Iolin Douglas Ito sith!-.ird venue. Iotortlo. Htttatto Xl-II' IL! Jlh -lil 'MIN Xruott, Irulrvu Ilarrx killreerankie Iatnt. R R -I, Nttnderlattd. Utttario l0L IIIU 'IN IS' I-l'lt -Krrtndell, Pulrnk Liordiut ! II eslgtevtood Drne. Bel Nur. San Iernandsl. Irtrrtdad. II est lndtee MN M 'asm Mes, 1 Irntloplrrr Nean I' tt Bos -JSI. Port nl Spam. Itinidad. Ike-t Indies SINAI6 :tit-2 Bain. II tllrarn I ramis L urtis 2l1lIIsmn sirwt North. Wrnths. Ontario I IN -INI fllh 668 fv-lf: Maldviin. John Rtehard ll Douglas Urtse. lor.-nto. Onuno NI-IIN III! Atrswll I-ISI: Marker. tin-gory James Stewart -ti' Xltrrtirtssg Street. winnipeg, Nlariitoha, ILINI IKII :ll-I In ISIS: Ilarriee-. I'eter I Irrirlriplrt-r I san RMI Xtaslt: Road. W tndstrr. lInt.ttto NNI XIV SIN :Il ftiw Ilatentai-. ltmtrs Hi-li--its I trlleyt' Ndtool, Icnnosstlle. ljnefree IINI ll! 'lu lrsl It-In Ikatr. lrrirlln I Il' I.r!tn Boulevard West. IA.uert.-1-. tlrturru NDI ILZ SIII S l JSJI Ilnk lrillrrint 2-In I-out lltll Road. lor.-nro, flttlatni XIII' INS Jlh Jul ujtlr Ikll Ulu tg.. .tn s s xx Q tatgm. xtrwiia I It lu Mil fl: u' Ilull, latin: Nt lttttotIn's Ittglteutt L lttttelt. l'otttl lulet. N II I XIIX UNI XIII BVI! Shih llern.ud. Ilrtlruvl S Ilori.-on lhise. llel -Xtr. I .I Rotttattt. Irund.td. II est lrtdtes. SIN bf '!4 I llerrt. Iltilnlrl llttll House. KR. S, Nliltotr, Ontario I9I' 2X7 'lllr-R724-Nrlfv Ilutlt. I'unl 24 Nsltglen II ay. l tttonstllv. Otttatto. I JR Il 7 Jlfs--I ',-1116 Ill.tt'I.tsood. Dum! 22 king Street, Port llope, Ontario. I I-X -RS -Ilfh-PINS--IIN' Illattr.. hurt' 'S laialon Dme. Bel Air, I .t Rorrurtt. Iruudad. II est Indies. NN-65 'SHUI lllytlt. Arll W Nawruill Road. R.R, It ,, L .tlet1ottt.t. Ontario. NUR I.-X0 -II6-h'9-6956 lloard. Stnmn ' Nstley -Xtenue. Iornntu. Ontario. Nl-IIN IBS -II6-9214939 llogtay. Sit-pltm its I! tllntm Street. I'ort Hope. Ontario. I IAI IIL2 -H6-SSS-S'h2 Bolton. I't-tt-r -I54ll Iitssenden I'Iaci:. Itetoria. B.L. ISN 3h-I Ml-Iv-877--1516 Iionuardeaux. hm tltt I rotrt Street least. Apt, 523. loronto. Ontario. NISI' III Iiourtte. Jurnrx Llithtoe Road. Lrralton. Ontario. MIR 2Li0 JINIJ9-Ilfl liovwn. llurnl I yle 12 Iranbs .-Xsenue. lorontu. Ontario. MSR INS -IIb49frI-J-WK Boyd. .-Iruln-if Sb-I L opeland Street. North Bay. Ontario PIII FL6 'IIS--F2-ZIII-I Ilrewet. Ilurrut I' Il Ilox 252. ll.uruIton S. Bermuda fr-Nil: llroadlnirst, Jurnt-t Ilvrt I aruheth Road. U.tIttlle.Ottt.1rm I fill 2L ll JIO1-h-15,2056 Broun. L lrmlnpltw 70 I Iorettee thentte. Ikrllomtale, Ont.nnr. MZN ILI3 4Ihf22I U90 Hrovsrt. Jrllrrt I-IPI I.ttrtu:u Road. Devuttsrlle. Quehet IDN IL tr ill 26-I-65 -I Ilrunrt. Iltruntw NIV' Nlserne. w w St, Ieonard. Quebec. HIR 2R6 SI-I-J2J'3IlIl-I Ilrpattt. -Irtdlru' l'.O. llos -tbl. Ieat Rapids. Manitoba. RUB IXIU llueklattd. llurnl 'I Parksters Drtse. St. Ihontas, Ontario. NSR -III-I SIN!-631--IIS-I Iiull, L'lrrtrlupht'r N20 II eston Road. II eston. Ontario. M9hI IVI-I -II6-2-I7--308-I Buntatn. .rtngm l29J Lireenoalts Dme. Mixsissauga. Ontario. LSI 3Al -II6-823-4056 Byers, C'hmlupItt'r IJII Alexandra Boulevard. Toronto. Ontario. M-IR IME JI6-488-S049 Campbell. Sandi' -14 Bedford Street. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA III3 -II6-885-927l Campbell. Robert II76 Old Post Drise, Oaksille. Ontario. L6M IA6 -II6-827-7873 L'ann. .l-Iicltacl IIUS Belmont on the Arm Halilax. Nora Scotia BJH IY2 L'argtlI, Afllll Box SS 5569. Nassau. NP. Bahamas. 809-32-429I0 Carleton. Jason R.R. I. Orono, Ontario. LOB IMO -II6-983-5826 Lkirtwrigltt. Brian IS L'luny Drive, Toronto. Ontario. ht-IIN' IPI-I 4I6.925-7l72 Larseadden. Smit 50 Melrose Arenuc. Toronto. Ontario, MSNI IY5 -II6--l8l,2I I5 Chan. l'It'nry 2 Liroomsport Crescent. Scarborough Ont. MIT 2K9 L'hang. Rurwll 3 Bougaimillea Drixe. Petit Valley. Trinidad. West Indies. IIU9-637-9202 L'harles. Cnrnt I'.O. Ilos SIT, Port ol Spain. Trinidad. IN est Indies. IIWHJ7-SJI9 L trtte. learn -I7 Peacock Iilsd.. I'ort Hope. Ontario. I IA 2X2 -II6sKII5-II36l L tsneros. Inn O-O bid apartado de eorreos tt-I1-I-I. L araeas lllllltl Linton A, I eneluela. L lark. Grultunt 2IJ Stratligouan Lreseettt. loronto, Ontario. MJN Ilh -fllb'-III-l-NI66 L lark. Itrnnlht 96 XI utdlteltl L reseent. kingston, Ontario. ISI SH6 k7k Lili-I LleI.utd. Iltrlruel 2lJOS 5. Shannon l aue. II est I inn, Oregon, ll.h.A. 97068 Stl!-tsSSfIhU4s L ode. Ilnnl 22 lhe llrrdle Itatl. litttottttlle. llttlarto. I JR -IIN -II6-.t'7-tlISI fole. Liftfurrrt ISI Kent Street. llannlton. Ontario. IIII' 312 JI6-52641672 Liollont. ll rlltunt 77 Dundas Street. Kingston. Ontario. K7I INS 6IJ-S-I2-7569 L'oIIotnbtn, Durul S6 Il'eyhouttte L'reseent. Toronto. Ontario. M-SN IRS 416--38441333 L'onnor. Jnnulllun Izaxl Iotwr. Suite 229, -Itll Vlalnter Rnatl. Toronto. ON. MSI' INT Lionyers. ot-ranl Lot 80 L'edar Asenue. Bayshore. Pt. LIUIIIQIIISI. lrtntdad. West Indies. IIIN-63-20808 L'oous. .Ilurk 267 Sulphur Springs Road. Atteaster. Ontario. l9Lr JL! Jllr-fs-IS-I65-I L oppen. .Slmwn 239 Russell Hill Road. Toronto. Ontario. M-II 213 -II6-96rll-396-I L'ote. .Slvpltrlrtv 690 L'larrr al. Lharleshourg. Quebec. LiILi 2 I8 JIS-62X-IIKU-I L mn. l'r'It'l'-Putt! Liuanajuatto 61232. Nlesteo D.l-.. Nlesieo, 06700 H. 911556-I-Ill2J B. 905.5-ll-3-INK L ou , I iltrnmplurr P.O. Bos 61, Sydenham. Ontario. tstbll 211 6l3-376-327I L omau, .-Ingtn l'.O. lim -WJ. L IPO 5056, liellesille. Ontario. Isills 3K0 L ox. .Illini I'.Ll. Box 69I. Streerssille. Ontario. I SN ZL'2 Lramlord. .-IlulrL'n Mrs. Lltlabetlt L rautord. I-I Stratltetlett Road. lnronto. Ontario NI-IN Ilzfl -Ills--III2-2283 L ICSISI. Inn -II Nightingale Drise. llaltlax. Nota heotra. BMI IYZ 9Il2--I-I3-l75l L roshte. .Ilurlt 2 Iaaliles I arte. St. Joltn's. Nexstoundland. AI 'X ILM 709-726'9-I-IX L rossntan. Ilurl. R,R. I. Larryutg l'I.tee. Otttarro. lsttls ll Il 6lX-192--Ulf: Lunnirtgtott. f.,ll'l3lU1IllL'l' SKS lralalgar Road. Llaltstlle. Ontario, 1.61 3Hb Jllvkl-I2--1992 L uttntg. .Iuinrt XS Jocelyn Street. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA ZLZS -II6-885-2925 Dalton, l'i'li'r IIS Lime Street. Isittgsttttt. Ontario. k7l. 21.6 6I3-5-lII,'79IfI Datttelsott. Iruttk IIT Maki Axenue. Sudbury. Ontario. Pllh 2I'3 7ll5-522-0206 Datttko. Slmtvll 36 Rolplt Road. loronto, Ontario. M40 JM6 4I6-423-8717 Datenport. Bentaniin IK Rettttie's Mill Road, St. John's. Newtoundland. AIL' JPN 709,579-5824 Dznie. .Ilrvltuvl Box 460. Uxbridge. Ontario. LOL' IKU -llfr-2552-MIIIII Daties, Craig -IS Hollyherry lrztil. Vtilloxxdale, Ontario. MZH ZN9 416--393-8337 Daxtes. TIHHIIII-I' 226 Alwington Place. Kingston. Ontario. IUL -IPB 613-5-I4f22-ll Dees. ,-Inlltunlr R.R. 6. L'ohourg. Ontario, K9A -I.l9 M643-I2-3265 Dasidson, Hurrrs -It Whitney Avenue. Toronto. Ont. M-IW ZA7 Diantantitto. .lnnus S Oleander Street. The Liardetts. St, Julians. Malta. Dtllane, Clturlut Saudi leleeont. Executive. Room -I0-I. Headquarters Building, Riyadh. Saudi Arabia. IIIJZ Dillon. Torn I7S Dorset Street West. Port Hope. Ontario. I.lA IG-I -II6-885-99lH Dodds. .lumtt I I0 Conledcration Drive. Tltornhill. Otttario. 4I6-IIII9-6050 Dougall. ffK'l'lUf 90 Ixuraud Strwt. lltunder Bay . Ontario. PTA BH? KLI7'-3-I-I-2937 Drev.. Durnl 3665 Arixta Wzty. Ste. l80I. Mississattga. Ontario. LSA -IA! -ZI6-277-9053 Dull. Lirultunt S8 Rasine Park L't'.. West Hill, Ontario. MIL' 2M-I -Il6f2IIl-llIl2 Dunbar. John Z7 Dtutuatson Drive. Scarborough. Ontario. MIL' SMI H. -Ilhl-I97'63l4 Duneatt. Pt'It'r L'luraru:, Kilditnc. Lo. Iiineriel. Ireland. 06I-'N-I72 Dunntll. .llwi 7 Wauburio freseertt. Parry Sound. Ontario PIA ZII-I 705-746-5-IIS Durant. Pt-rw Box IIIII. Prneoll. Ontario. Kill lI0 lil!-925-48l1 Dassault. Demi-I Canadian Interrtational Development Ageney. P.O. Bon II7. lutare. Ilwairtla. Central Alvin. Dutton. Zlelrarr 3511 Atwater Strut. Apt. Iwo. Montreal. Quebec. IIJII 2K2 514-915-8206 Dyer. Jann SIIG Highbury Street. Varir.-unset. 8.1.1 VON Ill 604-MJ-4969 Edd. Grrguqi' 1 Antigua Drive. Poll of Spain. Trinidad. West Indiei. 809-62-25492 Ellis. 17mrulr,i- I2 Wtslllte Walk. Kitehener. Ontario. NIM Jltl SI9-743-30l5 Ellison. Andrew 21 Ilroelt Avenue. Fontliill. Ontario. L05 lui JI6-892-20I0 Epworth. Jar 96 Lawmtee Aiemie hair. Toronto. Ontario. M-IN I57 H. -II6-IIIS-HIS Fair. Matthew Zl Bedford Street. Pon Hope. Ontario. LIA tw! AI6-885-57lll Flth. Kirk Anthony 25 Sunset Drive. Bayshore. Trinidad. West Indies. IIB-637-All Finn. Eairr P.0. Box ISII. Minden. Ontario. RUM :ten 705-I57-240-I Flarirle. Bren Beludesert Cottage. Pager. Bermuda. H09-296-6720 I-Ieming-Wood, Sirrum 5 Sltarrowbay Court. Scarborough. Ontario. MIW JT2 llb-492-702I I-ollett. .lerm-Pirm- I7 Sword Street. Toronto. Ontario. MSA JN! 4l6-923-6I6II lraneis. Donnie Ardorr . Kriapton I-lill. SmitIr's Parish. Bermuda. MII-29-30572 Ifrascr. Gurrlurr 225 Jeffrey Street. Whitby. Ontario. I.IN lil:-l 416-Hill-9755 lrisby. Tullulh-r I4 Lytihlr Road. Nepean. Ontario. K2l-I 6Ltt 6IJ-820-5309 Iiriuell. Ruben P.0. Box N 7789. Zttl llolseles Street. lhundet llay. Orttarto I'7-N Kill MIT-I-N-7h-I4 l iallaelter. Simi-u I-In Douglas Dine. lnroitlo. Ontario MMI III7 -IINIII2 'NW Galt. Ilumrl I6 Morne I neo Road. Ill esttrnsorrng .. Irnrtdud West Irtdten RIN-637-IIIIU Or Iarttwl Rauek. 'S' I'.tne Atenue. Iororitn. Otttarro NI-lk III JIII4-O25-NI-I9 Garcia. Rui It 20 l olilentf Gardens, Sr. Ann's I'ort ot Spain. lmiidad, Il est Indies. R09-62.22 I 5-I Gardner. fulm RR, ll. Nanlleei Iltll. Otttatto. MII! llttt til!-67tt-352-I I-arlartd. lun Ilaitlortli Road. Gralton. Ontario. MII. 2G0 JI6-fl-I9-2532 Cray. Plllflfk 55 kttigsniount Iilstl.. Sudbury. Ontario. I'JI- IK7 705-673-706-I Gthsort. Philip J2 Glenorelty Road. lion Mills. Ontario. MM 2P9 -II6--I-I9-JII5-I lnguere. bmi 263 St. Ltrcnne South. Ste. Marte-Iieauee. Quebec. UM: JA7 'Iltl-.III7-6725 Giraud. Cerlrtt' R,R. 5. Oranges ille. Ontario. IIN 212 H9-9-II-9495 Goodall. 2lll'l'I'Il I9-I Castlegate Cr.. Waterloo, Ontario. N21 SV! SI9-746-IOI5 Goodman. .lhlm 8 Pilgrintk Way. Reigate. Surrey. Izngland RH2 9l.G Gordon. Irill Mrs. PJ. Gordon. Urlll 68 Goll Links Drise. Aurora. Ontario. l.4lr FV! H. -II6-727-IDIIIJ Gordon. Mark Grabee. .lrrr-r Iawam Hospital. I'.O. Box I5258. Al Arn. United Arah Lmirates. 6774567 Grahee. Paul Grant. Uiullrs 8 Iornond Drite. Apt. I206. Ioronto. Ontario. MSX 2W3 -ills-233-5691 Gray. .-lrulrt-iv 20 Juliana Road. Roelelilte Park. Otraua. Ontario. KIM IKJ. 6lll-NI-0270 Gray. Drrwrl II Parlsievt Road. kenrsille. Nosa Scotia. Mr and Mrs I'ercr Gras. 224 king Street I list. kingston. Ontario. k I IM' till!-I6-7IIiI tirtltnli. Ilitllfll IIA I. .twuatina Iltrse. I'ettt Millet. lritirdad. Il est Indies lirrritsltnu. llnrm Ih Ilalstirti Dine. I'tirt Ilope, Ontauo I IA 21 I Jlh-RNS-'Milli Il.tle. lhtuglut I' O liox 2Itt, Athens, Ontario. MII' IIIU 6I I-92-I 'FIR Ilall. .-Iutlrvn Mrs. Noreen II.tll. SUI 5.l-. -Illth Nsenue. Ocala. I Itirnla. USA. 32670 Ilall. I. ulnplvrll Hat I . Il-I Repulse Buy Road. kepulse Bay. Hong Kong, 5-927'-IN II.tllttnt. mrurur 'tireettuayl Stow: Hill. l'.tget. lletrnnda. RIN-295-II7tII Halls. llurlrn 200 Brtdletovttie Kirele. I.H. l-I. Segiihoroirglt. Ontario. MINI 2G8 4l6-'IIN--UI6 Hamilton. Sundi- 2-I Kilharry Road. Ioronto. Ontario. MSI' IRS JI6--Illll-892-I Hantnrorrd. Rrclrurrl I0655 Ilardisty Drne. llzdrtionton. Alberta. T6A JT9 -IUJ-465--l9ItI Harilaid. ,llrlrlrl I00 Blair Strwt. Whitby. Ontario. LIN SMS -II6-668-6767 Hayden. .-Iurln-ir 29 Oriole Road. Ioronto. Ontario. M-IV ZI-.6 -SIG-960sIKt2II Heenan. Clrurlrt 629 flarke Asenne. Viestnrourn. Quebec. HJI JI:5 5I-I-93-I-III-I-I Hellmann. Slnnruurr 3455 Aylnier St.. Penthouse 2. Montreal. PQ H. X09-296-BIIII9 HZX 2145 Heyland. Jlllllllflllll R.k. 3. Metealle. Ontario. KOA 2l'0 fill-ti2I-3372 Hildebrandt. Donald -Itl lqllerslie Park. Port ol Spain. Irirndad. it est Indies. 1409-616-2085 Hill. Curvlqi' 27 Ilellrngton Strwt Nortlr. Goderrelr. Ontario. N7A ZW6 5I9-524.7423 Ilrll. Rmwll Bickle House. I.l'.h. Port Hope. Ontario. I IA IWZ 4l6-KKSAKWI Hobson. flint ILK. I . ilarlisortlt. Ontario, RUR JKO 7tl5-92442950 Hudgsott. Paul Ilogun. .lltllt I726 Ru-eorttlse l'Itisr. Mtisitsauga. Ontario I II IIS JI!--N22 Bl!-I Iloyran. Irv! IUI I'rtrttess Anne I testi-nt. lslrngtort. Ont.iini NNN IRI -II6 2I,l 'VM llitplttts. llutrrl 25 II'AlItret I reuertt. Niztrteonrt. Ilrtiario NIII .X. -IIII-29K-727I Iliipltm, Juhn lloppt, 1. rink 926 W ildexsiiod Ornr. Osltassa. Ontario I Ili -Ilil 4llt'57b-0702 Hmpttal. Gt'ujjn'i IJ6 L Iiurelnll C reseerit. krrrpron. Ontario. Ix7l 'IN2 6IJ-N9-S292 Hullnt.tn, Dali' -IIIA I rossley Ilriir. llort Ilope. Ontario. I IA SIS rllft-KIIS--l2II5 Iluurriga. Stull I9 Sabrina I ourt. Rreltntond Hill. Ontario. I-li 5PlI JI6-IIIIJ-2U9I Jackson, Hmrller Ilte Galleria Restderwes, lororrto. Ontario. MSI' 2K6 77 I'ttieh Asc I: -lift'-lll2-9803 it rlloisdale. Ont. M2N 6H8 Jacobs, Burri- -I6 Ileaserhall Drrse. s s ikrllowdale. Ontario. M2I IU! -Illia-I-IS--l909 Ieltlreka. George I9 Parkin-ood Drite. lyobourg. Ontario. KVA -IH9 -II6-372-6523 Jentntelt. Duuglut 38 Kensington Atenue. kingston. Ontario, K7L -IBS 613-5-I9--l69I Joltneos. lun efo General Uelisery. lhessalun. Ontario. POR lL0 70S'II'I2-3804 .IoItttstt.m. Llrrwl l02tl Hillcrest Atcnue SM .. Calgary. Alberta. 'I2l UL! -llIJ'2-I-I-29I6 lxauser. .Alrulruw 220 Slilllhllfild Aientte. Montreal. Quebec. HJR INJ Sl-I-342-2370 keeley. I'ulm'A -IJ lleathdale Road. loronto. Ontario. M61 IM6 keelirtg. Greg 60 Burrtltartttltorpe Park Blsd. Islington. Ontario. MDA III JI6-219-2IIIl kernpe, Nnlnilui I .t Hacienda . I rrttitrtgliarrt Hill. Pager 6-l9. Iiertriuda. IIIN-296-IVSII kttne. K 'lrurllt' I38 Hunt flnlr lime. london. Ontario. N6Il JI 7 SI9--I72-0565 kntdlnntt. Hull NIS Woodlawn Aienue Best. IOIOIIIO. Ontario. M-Il IG6 JI6-921-6982 Irederteron. New llrurtsvuek. Nlnlul gamnux WN rpg, R-R. I slionry. Dmrulrl UU-337-U44 9U3'f'75'3l33 I'ort Hone. Ontario. I IA JIS 305 I Uh 5 W'- lutltey. Julur Gray. Ann-I .rtr..153.1Jtnt tr-no - l III -ll 2 king, llut I' Wttodeltlle Road, Wclleilfi. Nldn , I S N U2Illl lil' Il' I-lwt ktitelrt, llt'lt'A III' Ilallrnrit, Iltli, Ittrtttllir. Ilrtl-trio Nllill Ill rllli 789 'IPI kriill. Ilurl IMIO Otsie Itiiad. Soorlt. Ntlllt' ful. Misstssatiga. Iintarii- III II I kiiiiultrs. Iunrlwrl r' ti tt... mv, Nassau. lluliarrta. NIH I2-I :VII koittspelki. Slrtrn Iiox Nh. 'Ill' lst Asenue. I oeltrarte. Ontario I'UI ICU 705-272--lb'2 kttstutk, Inllu 5 I-dear Atenue. Iorortto. Ontario MIM lljl -lllt-919-S6-Ill krttet. 5lt'plu'u Mail Weldon 2I2 Jane HIICCI. Bos 566. Rodney. Ontario NUI. 21.0 SW-785-2267 kuart. lru-hong Iltuurui I26. Austin Atenue. 6'I. I lat B. Soierergn Mans koitloori. Hong kung. H. J-MSJIJ Laine. llunuu IJICIIKINJIOIIKSILIII I-ll . 008-I0 Helsinli Il-I. I'trtIand. 90-lt9IISfI74 l.aIe. Sinn 3-I lhiodntouril L reseertt. Nepean. Ontario. k2l: SRI M3-72745785 I.ant. .llnlrurl 27tt Bloor atreet Lau. Suite I205. Rosedale Glen. Iotonto. Ontario. M-INK Jsra -II64927-IXXN Latte. Duvul 28 Brook Tree I reseent. Reston. Ontario. Mill' ILI -II6-245-2530 Iauglrltn. orc-uc IIJA BeI'Atr Drrse. I.a Romain. Irtritdad. Rest Indies. IIU9-65-792-I5 Laurence. Hrenrlun 25 Victoria Gardens South. Diego Martin. Irtnidad. West Indies. tilN-622- I-ISS Iavisort. Urulrunu' latrntounr, R.R. 2. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA JV6 II!!-IIII5-5396 I ayug. .llnlruel I Intrtterton Dine. Islington. Ontario. MIIB lb-I -lllr-2ll-III!! I earlier. l'Irmmphr'1 S-Ili II rltort Rd. IA. Iireltlield. L IIIIIICINUI IIN L'.b,A. I re. 7-llurr e o l Itopsuey I tnttted. I-ull l tty. I a Ilornatrte. hart lerrtando. Irrrttdad. West Indies. !llH-65- fr-II I ee. lrlnuul I Ilellrarr Road. 9 I. ktmlniitt. llttne kong 3-INKNRI I ee. Aunt r-I l.- . .-Ili. Ili--. Ninas'-in Y- l.utt.ti .t ll . - Itul-4. s -. -If 's,..,f. l . A I lux N.. Ju' 4 m..n-.1 street kk.-srl lktnt!'s,1ltut.iii.i I IN ol.: ltr- rms :ffl lit Mi Ar .rf- YI' sawn.. street. tvstn.i.s,t ttttt.rtt.' l I I Mk I Airs all 42 In lrtteuittr. ll-ftreflls INN Xtttbctdalc I teserttl. tltta-sa. tltttatrt- RIII 'BI hll 'Il :tlll lctten, Iihtri I .srtmull fl II.tsil.irtd lime. kkcst Ilrll, tlntavtti Xlll llrs Jlh ISI 949: I cone. Ili-mrftl tu test ville street. Illnek 5, Il.rt lfl k.-.st.-.-I., un... kong I 'IWIII leonp. AI'rtm'tlr at I .ntdiiit Road, ll K l'.1ttstotIrt. III-ny kong 4 .SIN-NS Irissts. Ilurl 55 troodwood -Xsenuc. I-nmlviood l'.Irk. lrttticlad. ll est Indies ll NNVIU'-'Ill': I trtrs. l lure Nlill Point, l.ttrsl.mds. Pcrnhroke. Bermuda TIN 195-Itttll I inle. Pulntk St D.ntd's -kngltcan L hutch I2 Blackston Street. loronto, Urn Nlhl JB' lupun. Dum! Nlr .Ind Nlts Nlteltael Doherty tNIi.rt.IcI A Duane! 6I Wtlsurtstem, huelph, tlnurto. XII' INS ll 5l9nth.Iti45 ll -Ilfv 56-I--194 lrist. krnhrn -WU Xhelard. Ill. kerdun, Quebec Hfll' lllf ltd v1Iofs'h I th.-ls. ln'rrVln'i A-I1 Ilillerest -kscnue S kk , lalyars, -klherla IIS UXN MII :JK ills: I untnuek. jimm- ll' 'Xbcrdten -Xscnue. Ilamilton. Ontario IHI' IPI Jlfr All Ihll I urtdct, Ink lsnn. -lnyiri 'bien I nm , hrirylands. I'rrtthrt-ke. Iierrnudu lun :vi Ijst I snn. lfrnrir JZ' Ircrurnur Srrwt. lhcttord Nltncs. Uuehc. KAI. llnt Il! U4 IIN! Nlaeditrtald, lluinl I I'.uklanIl I uolt, Nfpeatt, llntattu kfll 'Nl P-II 'tfll hl'N Nlaietwtc. llrmlultd 'ls laralori llrt-.c. Bel -kir. I.: ll--nmirt l'-oidatl Ike-I Indie. Il un 1.1 'Qu Nlalngnt. hun If-'ll N kk like -ksrntic. 1 oral Springs, Ilortda l SA, ttms nts 'tt so-io Nl.titintd.tt. Xrkulus I' U II.-s IUI. I't-tetipitte I'l.tin. S.isk.tteltess.tn SUI' Illll tor. Fx Ilia' XI.illet. Au R R ll. I .tssliklfll Road. X .tnklrsrk Iltll. Ontario ktlll IRI! bl I-6'?l 1'-ll Xlason. lim I' U Bos 55. lluntct Riser. I' I' I LOA IND 90: 96-IVIIIMS Nlaslteld. Rnlrrrl c o Xlrs Ilebral O'lIe.trn Superiisor. International I'crsottneI 'kdnnn . ISL U l united. I ltrst L .tnadiati Place. lotottto. Ontario. NISX ll'-I rllh-lol-'hlll Nlasttard. Chlttlupltr I' O Bos N 7525 Nassau. Bahanias. 809,321-IIIX7 Nlayttard. L'lr'ntvrtl 5 .-Xeres. Adelaide Road. I' 0 llos N 7l, Nassau. llaltamus. IltN.I2 '557 Xlel arg. llunrvl 126 L ollege Street. L ohourg. Ontario. Is9A JY4 Sled .tIltttn. lan -II Illullssood Drtse, Xl tllowdale, Ontario. Nl2H JL7 -II6--I924I25T Nlct ann. Clqrlrm Z6 Baldwin Street. Port Hope. Ontario I IA ISI -llb-H35-5563 Nlel JIIIII. P4'IA'l R2 lawrence Crescent. lorontn Ont XI-IN IN-I NIA artney. .slrrrln-w c tt Royal Svscdtsh L onsulale. IPO. Bos 672, Port ol Spain. Trttttdad. kk est Indies. 61- -8292 Nlel ottttell. Dunrl 65 Highland Aienuc. loronto, Ontario, N1-lkk Ik! -II6-VII-162' Nlcllonald. Dani I69'3-95 Street. l'dntonton. 'Klhcrta JU!- 8-2592 lf! Il'I Nlcliotmld. kclllr II Sltottt Street. Port Hope. Ontario. I lik ISK -llh'!4l15-5'Jl NIJ adden. lluiul Samuel Ilos II9. Ilritlgenorth. Ontario, Klll IHII 'ttf-292-MINI Nlchregor, Nltehacl flltkvl Robert ' l.tllesvmods Road. I ll I-IJ. Dun Nltlls. Utthlrto XIIN :K-I Illvv-I-I4-IFNJ Iather ttttancially responsible Nlr Kieluril Nletircgor, Its Ilrtght Street. lorortto. Ontario NIS-N XIII Il -llb-9-l 'l-139 It Jlls 941'-tuottt Mekay. Alexander Imrtlrul I'dvI.1td -ISS Claremont Asenuc. kk estmount, Quebec IIJY -NJ SI-I--III-I-6-I9-I Nlek cart. Jason Darrell 52l Oxford Street. lktnntpeg. Manitoba, RIM JJ! 20-I--I -I-212-I Meter. Rulunrl Il I-elsenratn Seebaclt 851. lunch. Smuerlartd. tll-301-0606 xlflllilll. Bruce fkntltotty Il Herrera Street. St. Joseph I tllage. San I-crnando. lrnttilad. kk est Indies, Illl9-65-83585 Mcnltes. lidssard Brrwltw 61 Isaac Street. Clinton. Ontario. NUM II 0 SI9--IB!-9864 Miller. .lcd I I3-1-I S.Vl'. Aienttne Circus, Portland. Oregon, U.S.A. 9'l2l9 503-635-53-I8 Milne. Jrrlur J Nortlnicss Road. Nepean. Ontario, Is2le 6A6 bl!-22-I-886-I Mohammed. ,IIIIIUZ I3 Springlield Asentte, Valsayn Park South. I rtntdatd, VI est Indies. 809-66-226ll Morse. Chris IIS Dorset Street West, Port Hope. Ontario. LIA Kid -II6-885-9785 Moise. John Morrin, Rubin 209 Fatrisay Hill Crescent, Kingston. Ontario. ls7M ZBS 6I3'S-86-22580 Morris, ,-I nrlrew Dans St. Oakes lfield, P.O. Bos N 4421. Nassau, Bahamas. so9-32-3697i Nartnesingh. Colm 75 Broadway. San l'crnando, Trinidad, West Indies. Il. 809-65-786-Il Nasstel, hurl Morne Bruce, Roseau. C ontmonvicaltlt ol Ilomtnteu. M est Indies, 809-103-I Nasarro. Ruger S Hilloek lcrraec. lllue Runge. Diego Martin. Trinidad. West Indies. H09-63-ZIOIII Neviroth. l'rr'rl 275 Ridout Street. Port Hope. Ontario. I I.-X Il'6 -II6-llllf-Illllll Ng, .tlrtllturrt Ill Osntantlius Road. ltrst I loot. I au Nat L liuen. Istwiloon. Hong Kong. Nicholls. -lshlui 95 Roshorough Street West. Toronto. Ontario. MSR II9 -Ilh-923-9080 Nicholls. Ruhun Noble, .klnlturl 7 NN Cslmtltllll Court. lrentort. Ontario Klik' 5lll bl!-192-6319 w Noel.. Rnhurtl K' Liull Drtie. llel Att. I .1 Rontattt. lrintdad. IW est lndtcs. IIII9-65-N993 O'lIttctl. Ciltrtilupltvr Jllr Clentots Asenuc. Ottawa. Ontario. IslS Zlill M3-132-I-Itil O'L'alI.tgltatt. Hmm 97 Wcstntoreland Road, kingston. Ontario. IGM IJ6 6lfI-5-I-I-0515 O'L'allttgItatt. On-un Orellatta, Dluigu fkletttndto Box 613-III Caracas, XCIICIIIIIILI. 9l-Ul90 Ormond, Svurr 64 lrztirntouttt Aienue. Hamilton. Ontario. -Il6-517465-Il Outmet. Ram' I8l0. Lajote, Montreal. Quebec. HIV ISS Sl-I-733-9045 Oscrltolt. Rulrlnt' 53 Franklin Strect. Brarttlord. Ontario. NJR ITE 5l9-752-8638 Ossett. liurullr 227 Alistngton Place, Kingston. Ontario. K7l. -IP9 6l3-5-I9-7990 Panneton. Palmer R.R. HJ. Newmarket, Ontario. IJ! -IWI 416-2495--IBJI Parker. Illulllrr-ir I'.O. Bm l63. Lireely, Ontario. KOA ILO fill-82l'J3lJ Pilgrim, Gvurgu R.R. Nl. Grafton, Ontario. Kills 200 -II6-3-I9-2695 Pinkerton. Rulrurrl 116 Alssntgton Place. Kingston, Ontario. K7l -IP8 6l3-5-I6-Z5l0 Pinkerton, Tlrrnuus 6l3-5-I6-25ltt Podlessskt. llwtm P.0. Bos IH I-1323. Nassau, Bahamas. B09-42232 Poulson. Jwurrri Stearns L atalytte 200-IUIIBJ Southport Road SNK . l'.0. Box 5176. St. A., Calgary. Alberta TZH ZNI Poxsell, Douglas Bos 227, Bragg Creek, Alberta. TOL OKI! -103-9-I9-36l6 Price. John Itll Second Aienuc. Ottaisa, Ontario. RIS IH-I ol 3-13-I-99621 Proctor, Urrrrlmr 2 Wellington Street. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA IMI -Ilo-885-9Ill6 Radu. Mrllrum R.R. I 3. Port Hope, Ontario. l.lA JV7 -ll6 753-IISI Ramchandani, Runjri- II9 - 23 Orange Heights, Grange Road. Singapore 0923 2356162 I.Rl' ILS Rzntisay. Avwrt Il Lyn Crescent. Port Hope, Ontario. LIA 3l.5 -Ilb-885-89Jl Rand. Slrrpltrlt -ll Pembroke Street. Kingston, Ontario. M3454-I-ZSI9 Rees, Gurrluw S lloncliflc Drne. Toronto, Ontario. M-IN ZE5 -II6--III?-KISI Reilly. Pt'lr'l' 17 l'lorsstn Drive. Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. P6A -IHS 705-15-I-3F73 Renwick. Slcplwrr P,O. llos 90. Custrics, St. Lucia, West Indies. 45.24065 Richard. APIIIIII' 995 D'Olbcau. St. Bruno. Quebec. .IJV 417 51-I-461-I665 Rinco, Vlurlrrrrrr' 505 Muttslield Street. lrrederieton. Nev. Brunswick. ESB JAI 506-455-4659 Robertson. Drlvtrl II6 York Mills Road. Willowdale. Ontario. MZL IKZ -II6-ZZI-lrlli-I Robison, Clrurltzs 300-t - Ilth Street S.W.. Calgary. Alberta. TZT JA2 -S03-243-lI30 R0ss. Douglas l0l Joteey Boulevard. Toronto. Ontario. MSM 217 M6--18147889 Rosscau. Paul Bos 68. Orono. Ontario. LOB IMO -Ilfi-983-53l2 Ryley. Pvrvr I-14 Rosedale Heights Drive, Toronto. Ontario. M-ST IC6 M6-4X9-JI67 Saul. .lulrurlturl Devonshire Bay. Bermuda. Saunders. .Norman Grand Turk. Turks and Caicos Islands, H. 9-Irs-2059 or 326-I Sasela, .lqv 108 Government Road East. Kirkland Lake. Ontario. PZN IAS H. 705-567-4457 Schwartz. Hrudlqr 835A Millwood Road. RR Ill. Bailiehoro. ROL IBO Ioronto. Ontario. M46 IWS M6--IIS-7982 Seal. Iam Ill Addison Crescent. St. Albert. Alberta. TBN 252 -IU34-558-l'l56l Sect, Jtllllllllllll I5-I .lamcs Street liast. Cobourg. Ontario. K9A IHJ 4l6-372-8428 Seymour. Duvul I0 Rosemount. Apt 603. Westmount. Quebec. HJY 367 Shane. Bevan I705 Princess Street. fornwall. Ontario. K6.l IT3 613-938-2343 Shepherd, Colin 35 Hammond Crescent. K7l. 4N5 London. Onlttlto. NSN IAS SN-432-IINU Sltoul. Ruben P.0. Bos 327. St. 3ohn's. Antigua. West Indies. MN-462-OZIII Silllpwlt. Arnrt I73 Cotlletgh Blvd., Toronto, Ontario, MSN lI'o Jlb-480-3059 Stnellir. Crutg 47 St. Leonards L reseent. Toronto. Ontario. MAN M7 -II6-488-370I Small. Michael III North Duse. Islington. Ontario, MVA JINI 4I0-230-7625 Smith, Mark 3 Summit Avenue. Thunder Bay. Ontario. P78 3N7 807-345.7l'l8 Snell. Stephen 63 Bannatyne Drise. Willosvdale. Ontario. MIL 2P2 OIG-I-IS-7I67 Soh. Tarn YetrUi-Do-Dong. Slmick Apt. D. 9II. Yong-Dong-Polio. Seoul. Korea. 782-G37-I Sood. HanLv.-lt 3446 Carre de Nesers. Ste. Foy. Quebec. UIX lkl AIS-A58-U55 Soutttey-. Mn-hurl l43 Rosedale Heights Drtse. Toronto. Ontario. M-IT IU -II6-O89-2402 Spencer. Mark 2l Iflillcroft Drive. I-I. 6l3-542-I342 Kingston. Ontario. NTL -tE8 Spurling. Cltnlilopher Dun 'Roamin . Astttrood Estate. Pqet 6-22. Bermuda. H. 809-429i 2-3234 Squires. GA-soo' Ill Wharton Blvd.. Winnipeg. Manitoba. Rlt' 0TI 204-885-3326 Stadelmnnn. Cltrrsrophfr R.R. I I. Orono. Ontario. LDB IMO AI6-983-5298 Stafford. .lvlln Michael Hunter and Hunter. P.0. Box I90. Grand Cayman. British West Indies. 809-9-I9-4698 Stedman. Russell I0 Benson Street. Nepean. Ontario. KZE 515 6l3-1244454 Stevens. Rhys !2 Elgin Street North. Pon Hope. Ontario. LIA IMI 06885-4966 Stratford. Andrew Box II9. Grafton. Ontario. KUK 260 llb-349-2186! Strube. Nicholas 13 Horner Drive. Nepean. Ontario. KZH SGI 6I3'l28-5242 Sucltanek, John :Io ARAMCO. I' 0. llov 4240. Rus Iitnuru, llltahrart. Saudi Nuhnt NVICJIIIIJII, Ulrtrr 4343 Mutttrttse Asc. Sk estutouttt. 9.0. Ill' IMI Ssseatrttatt, Mlutrmu Svseetts. .Irnllru 284 l hurelttll -ht-rtue Ntsrtlt. ltttussu. Urttatrto kll Sli! Szuyxtel. tlunh.-it I' tl lltti IN. Murray Ilurhout. I' l'.l. I UA I I ll Ill!-902-Illh Iaylttr, .lumrt Intl I ale Avenue. Winnipeg. Mattttobu. IUM tll ll IIN-4'5f5l-Sl Taylor. Rathurrl I-II Mudtiittalr Roatl. Iltghlartd Creek, 0nt.trrti MIC ISI Jlh-282-5232 lerpstra, Iltrhurl 33 Anne Street. Millbrook. Ontario. IUA lLi0 705-932-2856 Todgltttnt. Ron 72 Colbortte Street. Godertelt. Ontario. N7A IV9 519-52-I-9688 Trent. .-Illisluir I0 High Street. Terra Cotta. Ontario. LOP INO 4l6'92-I-X863 Trollope. Heath Oarisood. Hyde Park. Ontario. NOM IZO SI9--I7l-2732 Tucker. Churlrs I9 Country Club Drrse. Islington. Ontario. MUA 333 -II6-23I-I728 Van Eybergen. Paul Virreyes 935. Mexico I0. D.F.. Mexico. 905-520-l44-I Vasey. .lllulllnw 8 Blantyre Avenue. Scarborough. Ontario. MIN 2R3 -II6-698-4825 Yasila, Henrik Trinity College School. Port Hope. Ontario. LIA 3W2 Alb-885-4565 Vaughan. John Montgomery' Avenue. 274 Airdrie Road. Toronto. Ontario. M40 IN! Veilleux. Charles l339 Street LeMoinc. Srllery. Quebec. GIS IA5 -II8-687-2699 Waddell. Randall Bl Brook Road. Goodwood Park. Trinitlatd. West Indies. 809-63-73720 Wadds. Graham 33 Dunloe Road. Toronto. Ontario. M-tv 2W4 -H6486-l586 Walker. Mark Whittaker Corporation. Tauam Hospital. P.0. Bos ISISB. AI4Ain. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Wallace. .Ivlur 6I70 Cypress St.. Vancouver. B.C. V6M 3S2 Xl atlvttrltttt. Jurrrrt ll ll. ll. Ilelle Riser. I'l I 10A I80 VUIVVOZVIU-I0 kk uid, I 'hmluphrr Ilaltburlutt. Uttturto MIM ISO 'IIS'-157-2000 NK arren, .lun llauklttll Iarttts. RR. 13. Mtlltitt, IIIIIJIIU lvl IX7 Jlh-H5-I-2'3ll kk alktnv, lilrrrn lo- IN Nlesarttler Ito.td. Suri I ertturttlo. Irttttd.tt.l. kk est Illdlfs. lltwrtsi-21023 kk Jlsull. Avvnr -1005 Iluysteu Asettue, I'II l0, kk tlluv.tl.tIe. IIIIIJIIU. MIM 319 JINIIS-409K Ik etrtstettt, .Ilullht-vs' It Gibson Avenue. lottsttto, t'Ittt.trto. MSR I IS II. 416-'III-4861 Welch. Sleplrrn 25 Liasuartna Aicnuc. c 'u Texaco. Potttte-at'Pterre. Trinidad, It t:sI Indies. l309f65rlNZB9 Wellman, .tlrvltuel I2 Crossfield Lane, Wcxt Side. Somerset. Bermuda. SIN-40099 Wells. IUIIUIIHIS 30 Ifonteney Ct.. Apt. I-IOS. Islington. Ontario. M9A 4W5 -H6-24-I--I052 Wende, .llulrltvw I7l2 - 410 Mill Road. Etobicoke. Ontario. MDC IZI JI6-622-3230 Whalen. John I-I Marysale Crescent. Riehrttond Hill. Ontario. L-IC GPS -II6-889--II-Il Whan Tong, lan 3074 Oakdowne Road. Vitiloriit. B.L'. VBR SN9 604-592-6333 Whike. C hrisluphw R.R. Ill. Caledon East. Ontario. LON IEO -II6-58-I-2695 While. .It'ffn'y Tannery Hill Farm. R.R. 2, King. Ontario. LOG IKO -Il6fll33-5763 Wigle. Sean Z6 Croissant de lzt Pais, Aylmer, Quebec. NH JX8 BI9-684-8957 Wilson. David l22 Allen Street West. Waterloo. Ontario. NZL IE9 5I9'579-lolb Wilson. George 2l0 N. Court Street. Thunder Bay. Ontario. I 7A JV8 807-3-I5--2722 Ik ilson. Grunt Briar Hill Farm. FLR. l. Millbrook Ontario. LOA ICD 705-932-2754 Wood. lun 55 Murray Road. Cambridge. Ontario. NIS JT-I SI9-62I-8596 Worsley. Dickorr Stockingtop Farm. R.R. 2. Lwlttttlle. Utttittnt IIK IMI JINIIQ-hflll I ahlottsky, lltll Il Il l.I, Itrelultd 2. Niagara-tilt the-l .tkr. tlrttuttti I 05 UU Jlft'-IMI :mrs I ares, Ilulllu-it Iyttedale . II II 3. Newcastle. Untariti Itm Illtt -llo-9II7-4725 lolurttttll. I hmmpln-1 Hit Siena L ourt. Osltavta. Urttarttr I III 'HM -IIo'376-ISS-I I1 Q + UTUEFH FHS I Fheachfur the best ,,,. :Aura data systems 'rt l XM I VNHHHRIIV1QN-KNIIMUINON Q2 ' E ':zzx2Uf,a ' S-f..-gg::rUW 5f3g, Q-1:'Q31Q r- .,, v-,Y M I gv5'5r,a3 1 x 1 1, 'wr.sn.mM5 f'lAfY!1Jl1'41 iw lm 75 Inf-N5 NA TIONAL SCHOOL SER VICES LTD lvIVIVIIj'z'.Q .Nfdillfvfhl Lutlillldtl '1f 'I FQ' H I fmfl' I Si I R fr I n xy I-I ly :WX I ly4' n 'g 1 1-, fukfu if 1 :gym ' 1 5 4 I if: l V Nb ,I Sf' x I BS 5 x B!-n 1 5.-INAV1' '41 I' -xx '- x If l 'f 1 1 'Mfg x H' lxki' M, 'I 1 I x -I 41 R XX ' BXQ I law x X I I -A 'ig-'. -'-' rim:-'- I BX: n -lm I '44 l:l I 1 'I 441'- ll :IW IM,- MH. H if -l:2iZfl..li N- I R 11411 I l I I f ' f I 1- y Z 1 I , I f - -'J 'u I'l1 I xl X Cx - ,xx x l I I yi? If 11 I m- .1 r N 5 ffl H - Xxx -l :X N -I X 1 IBS I .I W3 If i741 1,1 1 I , lbs I' I4 I I x I-nkiflfflj