Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

Ontario Ladies College Whitby, - Ontario I ■ The Ontario Ladies College opened its doors last September with 135 students, the largest group in many years. Twenty-five day students have help- ed swell the ranks, and perhaps these larger numbers are setting a trend, particularly as new housing deve- I lopments will more than double the population of Whitby within a relatively short time. Proud of its Christian heritage and tradition, the I Ontario Ladies ' College is now facing the next I century of progress and growth with a practical point of view. i The Board of Directors has endorsed an ambi- [ tious program which calls for a continuous upgrad- j ing of our educational facilities, together with the I improvement of our residential accommodation and environment. In addition, it involves a plan of re- storation of the oldest part of the Castle which is in keeping with the fact that the College has been de- signated an historic site by the Province of Ontario. The Board of Du-ectors will also need to study ac- commodation requu-ements, for residential space is now at a premium, and extra rooms may be required. In order to set this program in motion, substan- tial funds are essential if the school is to remain fi- nancially independent. This goal is set at $250,000. Therefore, during 1976, a financial drive for funds will be conducted. It will be beamed at our alumnae, special names, various businessess, industries, foun- dations, and friends of the College. This appeal is an outgrovvtii of our Centennial Restoration and Renovation Program. Although the Ontario Ladies ' Collesje is affili- ated with the United Church of Canada, financial support has been withdrawn fairly recently from all such secondary schools in Canada. Tliis has come at a time when the role of the school has changed from that of a finishing school to that of a recognized top academic institution preparing students for post- secondary education. The future of all secondary schools affiliated with the United Church depends on the gifts of far- sighted benefactors who see the value of the contri- butions being made by these schools to the society of today and tomorrow. We are very pleased that Dr. Wilbur K. Howard, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, has consented to be an Honorary Patron of the Ontario Ladies ' College in this impor- tant cause. Although the campaign is beamed at those stu- dents who have already entered the world of work, and to those students who are obtaining a higher education, 1 am certain that the parents and guard- ians of our present school population will welcome the opportunity of contributing to this important program, and the students themselves will do every- thing possible to assist the Ontario Ladies ' College to reach the goals of the Centennial Restoration and Renovation Program in 1976. (Dr.) Reginald C. Davis M.A., M.Ed., M. Mas., Ph.D., 2 Our Dean ' s Message It came out of the blue in January. Write some- thing for the yearbook. What shall I write? 1 mused. I inquired of others. Keep it short! was the not so subtle but apt reply. The deadline drew nearer. What shall 1 write? became no longer a matter for fleeting reflection in idle moments, but rather, a critical inescapable dilemma. What gems of wisdom can I produce? What significant challenge? What relevant advice? The deadline was only days away. Panic stations? No. Instead a new set of questions. Do yearbook read- ers care about gems of wisdom? Significant challenges? Relevant advice? Those questions were certainly neither cynically nor sarcastically intended. I was simply becoming realistic. Yearbooks are not those things, primarily. This yearbook, like all good yearbooks is a time capsule. From it, for years to come, we shall be able to find a graphic record of our life together in O.L.C. in 1975-1976. A yearbook is for remembering, it not only draws into a new present the people and events recorded there, but it also nudges our memory banks so we can recall again the multitude of other more personal ex- periences not recorded there. What is it about this year that will come back to you in years to come? We have all shared the same year together, yet each one of us has experienced it ditler- ently, uniquely, personally. In spite of our individual differences, whether staff or students, wc have all had our ups and downs. Did you have moments of joy? So did I. Many. Wc all did. Did you have painful moments? So did 1. So did everyone. Did you wonder sometimes if it was any use trying? Me too. Who didn ' t? Did you surprise yourself at what you could accom- plish? 1 did. I ' m sure you did too. Did you have moments of regret? 1 did. You too. Did you have moments of pride? I did. Wc all did. What kind of year will we make next year at O.L.C. or wherever our paths lead us? That ' s up to us. My hope for you and for me is that when wc look back at 1975-76, we will have learned from those experiences and grown as persons. We, each one, made our year. We can ' t take it back. Wc can learn from it. Peace, Dorothy 1. Daly DEAN 3 Familiar Faces We ' ll Never C Forget] Mrs. McKittrick Mrs. J aint ' s Mrs. Halliday Mrs. Moore Farewell from Sarah . I hope that this yearbook, which has finally made it into your impatient hands, will help you capture some of the memories and special moments that were locked within you during the summer-memories of those faces, friends, and experiences that you alone made. Well, relax now, and take a bit of time to reminisce about these crazy little things that helped to make 1976 the year it was. To Ginny, my valuable co-editor; Thank-you for putting up with the heavy burdens which from time to time presented themselves. As well, a final word of thanks to Pat, Inga and all of my typists, for without them, this yearbook could never have been produced. Well, 1 hope that the goals of 1976 were achieved by everyone. Affectionately, Sarah 7 Goodbye I ' ll Miss You After making a complete fool of myself at Oysters (but enjoying it), bumbling up my an- nouncements (with a little help from my friends), and struggling through chocolates, I would like to say good-bye to you. Out of my three years here, this, I can honestly say, was my best year. Yes, there were times when I wished 1 had never heard of the position of Head Girl, but those were few and far between. There were times also when the building was shaking from rebellious actions brewing but on the whole this was a happy school year. What I want to say is Thank You for making my year so much fun and I ' ll miss you. Luv Patricia g IRENE ATKINSON; Irene came all the way from Thunder Bay two years ago. However ' Squid decided that her wants and deepest desires lay closer to home. So, after many battles In our Biology and Guidance classes, Irene decided to pack up only a few weeks before our Novem- ber e.xams. To Maxwell she will be remembered for her volleyball, cross- country and badminton skUIs. Nancy and Joanne won ' t forget a certain weekend in the big city of Toronto. ..but will Irene ever remember her purse and those records. ..hmmm. Well, best of luck Irene. I hope your decision to leave proved to be worthwhile. KERRY BURCH; Kerry has attended O.L.C. for one year. This being her final year she hopes to attend Ryerson next year enrolled in Early Childhood Education. She brought us all close together at the begin- ning of the year with her all night Farm Party. She has helped out many a single heart with her ' Don ' t-Get-Involved Dating Service. As the Lady in Black in our S.C.M. fashion show she made her debut and then reappeared as the Lady in Pink on Quiz Biz. Guess who Santa Claus was? We are all very curious as to Kerry ' s home town. It seems that they have terrible snow storms every Sunday night, but luckily things clear up and let Kerry get through for lunch on Monday. Go well in your future Kerry, and may you achieve all your goals. RUBBY CHAU; Rubby has flown ten thousand miles from Hong Kong to join us. She has been with us for two years and we enjoy having her around. Rubby ' s been very enthusiastic in volleyball and basketball and is an active member of the gym club and S.C.M. Rubby is just a dancing soul for she is always so poised and gorgeous and is no doubt a great Chinese Dancer. Besides, her talent in art is envied by many. Pottery, painting, sketching, weaving and carving are all no problem to her. It is easy to understand why she ' s going to York University to take fine Arts next year. Keep it up Rubby, we see a future artist. MARGARET CHENG: Margaret was born in Hong Kong and she is now spending her first year in Canada. She is a member of O.L.C. ' s choir. She is very fond of music and plays the piano for chapel every day. Margaret ' s interest also lies in Mathematics. She plans to major in computer science at the University of Toronto next year. Good Luck in whatever you do, Margaret ! DONNA BROWN: During Donna ' s two year stay at Ontario Ladies ' College she received the O.L.C. Best Penmanship Award for her famous Graffiti. In the future she plans to form an exclusive penmanship club which will guarantee a promotion from crayons to magic-markers. Donna made several attempts to become the champion wall hopper of Lower Frances but unfortunately she was defeated by her good friend and neighbor G.B. Although Miss Brown, alias Donnita was a grade 13 student she had the spirit of the grade 12 class, Young at mind is young at heart. One strong characteristic of Donna ' s was her ability to laugh in the face of danger. This talent became extremely useful many times. Donna leaves us with two important words on which to ponder - BOW WOW JOANNE DOHERTY: Joanne came to us this year from the city of Ottawa to become our class president. She is enjoying the courses which she is taking and is hoping to attend university next year, whether it be fashion design or drama. She wishes to become a teacher specializing in Theatre Arts. We hope she can persuade Marty that a diamond ring is a better investment than a second car. The best of luck witli your future. SARAH FARQUHAR: WeU the night owl is finaUy retiring after 3 years, Mrs. Simpson can now relax. She no longer has to tell my roomi ■ ' Sarah, lights out! for the millionth time. But I ' m sure that Sarah ' s going to miss all those importa nt housepoints that she was in the habit of losing. After being sub-captain for Farewell last year and Yearbook Editor this year, my petite blond roomie hopes to attend Carleton ne.xt year to further her studies in BOYology and when she has time she ' ll do a bit of Journalism. Although O.L.C. is losing one of its girls I ' m sure that Sarah will be back some time. Good luck in the future and keep in touch! ELEANOR HAI: Eleanor comes from Hong Kong and this is her second year at O.L.C. She spends most of her time in the Grade 13 Common Room watching television. But she does do well in school work. Eleanor plans to go to York University for Accountmg, and her ambition is to be a good accountant and work in Canada. Best wishes to you in the future!! GILLIAN HERCULES: This pretty girl came to us from Nassau more than a year ago. She is a sweet and very understanding person to have as a friend and roommate. In her short stay here she has had the honour of being the President of the Choir and Secretary-Treasurer of our class. Next year Gill hopes to take a Radio and T.V. course at Ryerson. Per- haps five years from now we ' ll be able to watch Gill on T.V. Who knows? But Trini whatever you do, do it from your heart and you will be sure to obtain true happiness. MAGDALEN HO LAI KUEN: Magdalen, also popularly known as Mag, came from the famous Oriental Pearl - Hong Kong, in September of 1973. This is her third and last year at O.L.C. Being a devoted Carter, she proved to be an enthusiastic sports-lady. Her acting abilities also appeared when she took part in Oyster-shows. This year Mag grad- uated from a grade 12 student to the grade 1 1 prefect. Next year she hopes to attend York University and eventually obtain her Master of Education and Social Work Degrees. Good luck in the future Mag. We will always remember you. ELIZABETH JOY HOGG: Elizabeth Joy Hogg, better known as Betsy Bo, is our one and only product of well known Noranda, Quebec. This year ' s Farewell House Captain has been known for her glorious display of the latest undergarment fashion of the year. . . .! She has also been our principle consumer of the ' World Finest. ' Besides being active in school life she has been known to hide well known O.L.C. criminals. Her favorite pastime is that of eating hot salami subs daily with Shirleyanne, Pat, and assorted others. Dances are one of Betsy ' s Pet Peeves, what with her clientele arriving for their make- up appointments. She hoped to attend the famed University of Noranda but her average surpassed the 30 per cent average needed for acceptance. Seriously she plans to attend Waterloo for her B.A. in Geography, after spending two years at O.L.C. Good Luck Betsy Bo. You have made school year 75-76 one to remember. MARTHA HOLLINGSWORTH: Martha joined our grade 13 troop this year on her way down from Ashburn. By her great accent it is easy to prove Martha comes from Farmer ' s country (slie supplies the squash). She ' s always trotting around with a head full of curlers and makes her way straight for the Dean ' s office but makes a quick turn to the right. Martha has been active in all school activities throughout the year and her smile has been, and still is, much appreciated. Martha hopes to attend Queen ' s University next year and to undertake the heavy his- tory course. We all wish you well Martha and we know you ' ll go far. 13 EVA HWANG: Eva ' s home is Hong Kong. She is an ideal room-mate because of her charming personality. She has a great shoulder to cry on in trying times, for she is a very understanding person. Teaching Chinese is her specialty not to mention she is an excellent student and works hard. She wants very much to attend university in Canada for she loves the country and people. I think she is the nicest roomy any- one could have and I wish her luck and the best of everything in the future. WENDY IRVINE: Wendy managed to squeeze into our class before the November exams had set in. Her cheerful smUe and corn-ball humour are well known around this school, expecially to the poor souls who had to bear with her type of humour while attempting to study for exams. Her part as Santa in our Christmas play came naturally to Jolly Wendy. Next year she hopes to find time for a course in Early Child- hood Education at Ryerson in between her duty to her Brownie pack. Wendy leaves us with a quotation to remember, It ' s not the years of your life that count, but the life of your years. RACHEE JONES: Rachee comes from beautiful Bermuda Island. She is known as Rocky by most and is quite active in the school. She is a member of the choir and Student Christian Movement and was also the student director of the Christmas play ' Inook and the Sun. ' Next year she plans on taking a secretarial science course at Ryerson College and on having her own apartment. The best to you Rachee (or should it be Rocky) and your future. LINDA KELLINGTON; Linda has been witli us for four years. As a day-girl from Oshawa, she only appears from 8:30 to 3:30. However the choir is fortunate enough to have her musical voice every Tuesday after school. Linda appears to be a quiet and hard working girl. Besides animals, she loves music which she intends to pursue after she leaves O.L.C. The best of luck, and, who knows, you may become the female Beethoven. CARRIE KENNEDY: Carrie our grade 10 prefect was dropped off at O.L.C. ' s gates by the pony express on its long, winding, treacherous journey from North Bay, Our proud Canadian has participated in many sports and school activities. Carrie plans to attend Queen ' s University to major in English and then on to be one of Canada ' s richest women lawyers. We will miss her warm personality and bright smile. We all wish her the very best of luck and an infinite amount of happiness and success. PATRICIA KENNY; Buckingham Quebec exported Patsy to O.L.C. three years ago. In grade 12 she became the Head of the Athletic As- sociation and in grade 13 was appointed Head Girl. The little dodo enjoys everything from the opposite sex to bending over backwards in gym club. Pat spends her time searching for dates for our dances and of course sorting chocolates. She can be seen with her earphones on during quiet hours or parading around the halls clad in shocking pink. Who can forget the snaps and fishnets? Pat plans eventually to major in Business and Commerce. (At least she won ' t need her English!) We wish Rex Crandall with his (or her) carnation and moustache the best of luck in the years to follow. JANE KIRKBY: Jane came to us from her home town Stouffville for her final year of high school. She hopes to attend university next year enrolled in a science course. Commonly known as the nocturnal crea- ture, she comes to life between the hours of 3:30 to whenever. She was the ghost that roamed the halls of O.L.C. Hallowe ' en night, the fair maiden princess that: was poisoned by her lover, and the famous Gary-Get-it-all that reports the news inside the school. Jane has made a lasting impression. Good luck in the years to come. ROSE LAW: Rose is from Hong Kong and this is her first year at O.L.C. Rosey is interested in playing bridge and is the teacher of the Bridge Club. She likes dancing and singing - so her roomies have to suffer. She wants to be a teacher in the future and intends to enter York University to study Education next year. Good Luck Rose and be a good teacher. AMY LUl: This is Amy ' s first year at O.L.C. She is very quiet and works very hard all the time. Whenever you pass her door you will find her studying but all this studying does come to good use for she is one of the Mathematicians in our school. Amy has never lost her temper and she is friendly to everybody. She hopes to enter the University of Toronto to major in science studies. Good luck Amy. We wish you a successful future but have fun! 16 INGA LUBBOCK; Inga is a veteran of 5 years as Sue ' s counterpart in respect to being a tormented prefect and a harrassed rep. (ie. debating). When not covered in paint, Inga may be found writing dithes on sub- jects which might best be left unsaid. Her prowess in Basketball is legendary and perhaps legend (or maybe myth is where it should re- main). Although it is true that once in a moment of pure abandon she found herself inexplica bly throwing Shirleyanne into a garbage bin, she still remains one of our upstanding prefects. There is no indication of insanity at the present moment even after her long confinement! Inga is also our resident starlet-songstress (available for Bar Mitzvahs, Chapel Services and Polka Parties) perhaps those of you with more reliable memories will remember the day that Mrs. Hallpike locked our dear friend out of the English room for a jolly or two. Yes, the rumour is true that there was a slight similarity between the colour of Inga ' s infamous Carter tie, and her lovely Carnival Queen face. However Inga must depart from the hallow ' ed halls next year to the open doors of York (are they ever!) Both educationally and socially Inga should show high standing or sitting. We wish you all the best; it won ' t be the same without you! JOCELYN LUCK; Joce has been with us for seven years now, which is the longest she can be allowed to stay. Every morning Joce jumps into class with her permanent smile, and tries to cheer us up. If you can ' t find her in the locker room to sign a telephone permission slip, you will most likely find her in Gillian ' s room gabbing about all her boyfriends. Joce is also known for staying at home the week before exams start (to study supposedly). Well this year is our last together and we hope Joce can brighten up next year for a few more people. She intends to go into sciences but she may have a slight problem because she finds it difficult to see through a microscope. Good LUCK Joce and may the rest of your life be cheery! KATHY MACKENZIE: Alias Point Dexter came to us from the town of Aylmer, Quebec. Although she is one of the quieter members of Grade 13, she is one of the few I know who can eat a full course meal and then order in a submarine sandwich. Her tinsileteeth actually came into use on the night of the Farewell play as it helped to complete her outfit of glittering wand and hat. Next year Katliy hopes to attend Carleton University for a course in Journalism. Best of luck to you in the future! 17 PAULINE MASTENBROEK: Pauline came to us from Woodbridge just two years ago and has since become the President of the Student Christian Movement. She is known for her little blue Astre which takes her back and forth from school on weekends. From the first impression of Pauline, one would guess she was a rather shy person but don ' t be fooled by her soft voice . . ' . Next year Pauline is planning to take Child Psychology at York University or University of Toronto. All the best to you Paulina! CAROL MOORE: Carol has tried to be a lady for three years and now, it seems has struck gold!! She ' s definitely full of energy and if you can ' t find her in her room or in the common room you ' ll probably find her in the gym. She is actively engaged in pursuing a love life with the dramatic Dominic and she ' d rather not discuss her results with us. She lives on mail, however, with the male strike she ' s having more than a few problems! She claims to be a pro pitcher on the baseball field and with eleven years of experience we wouldn ' t doubt it. She intends either to go south and work for Air Jamaica or train in gym. Wishing you the best of luck in whatever you chaUenge, (especially Dominic) Hoping all your days will be flUed with joy and happiness! SHIRLEYANNE PATON; Paton-Poo has haunted the halls of O.L.C. for five years. She ' s been the grade 9 class president, Yearbook Editor for two years and she finally reached her goal as grade 12 prefect. This year she has added new life to the school. . . Malcolm and Newton (her two goldfish). S.A.P. has the opposite problem to Patsy, she seems to obtain too many dates for our dances. Sherman spends most of her time in her little red hot-rod. If she can ' t be found zooming up and down the streets of Whitby, she can be found in a blissful sleep wrap- ped up in her quilt. Although Shiny-face makes an attempt at dieting, swimming and jogging each day, she can be found at the Sandwich King, the Dairy Queen or Mr. Submarine any day of the week. Next year, Shirleyanne hopes to work for a Yearbook Publishing Co. We wish her luck as she heads west into the sunset. 18 I LOUISE PINK: Louise has spent her first year within the walls of O.L.C. She came to us from the sunny island of Jamaica. She played the maid in Carter House Play and did a job that no one else could have done. But her acting was not over; she played the sea-monster in the Christmas Play. Louise does have some problems; when in the wash- room Betsy and Carol get her a little wet but she always gets revenge. She can be heard singing Do you know where your going to? She seems a little worried about getting married but with her massive curls and that smile I ' m sure she ' ll have no problem. Louise wants to go to McMaster University to study sociology. Good Luck Louise. We ' re going to miss you! 7f •a SUE ROBERTSON: Having survived 5 years at O.L.C. without visible scars, Sue is indeed worthy of some final recognition. Our mad social convenor, tormented prefect and adept resident artist is a fine figure. She has been known to actually suffer the loss of not putting those lovely 7 8 ' s to bed in favour of watching Marcus Welby. Such devotion to scientific data has of course paid off in her Independent Biology Course. She is a superb athlete, holding the Main Hall record for chasing certain parties around the school and maintains sanity through an express mail service, conveyed to her via the Canon and the Main Hall Clock. It should also be remembered that although Sue ' s extra- curricular activities have been limited, she excells in being gracious when frequent social visits are paid to her; in fact, the visitor in question rated her so high that he was soon forced to recommend her to the higher circles of parental approval. She is also reputed to be a singularly good rock hunter, although she never would put her collect- ion on exhibition. Her future beckons in the shape of a fashion design course at Ryerson, and apart from wishing her luck, we await her fame with bated breath. In fact, O.L.C. will not be quite the same without her, hereafter. 19 SHEILA TODD; Alas! Another Buckinghamer imported into the ranks of O.L.C. Sheila, ALWAYS known as Toad, performed many astound- ing feats in her year here at O.L.C. Arriving as a new girl, not know- ing much about life at O.L.C. (except for Pat ' s stories) she was ap- pointed Maxwell ' s House Captain, but was suddenly relieved of her duties and plopped into the duties of Head of the Athletic Associa- tion. Toad ' s hysterical laughing fits will long be remembered, not to mention her great debating skills (Remember the contact lens episode!) Sheila ' s weekends in Mississauga were some of her busiest times, especi- ally around Formal and Semi-Formal time! After all it takes time to find someone taU enough for her, with her long gangly legs, not to mention her big feet! Toad plans to attend the University of Alberta for her B. A. in Geography and History. Bonne Chance! Crapeau! !!!!!!! J ANNIE WAN: The cute little Annie came all the way from Hong Kong to join us two years ago. We can always see her wearing that cheery bright smUe in every corner of O.L.C. Her high-pitched voice and sud- den outbursts of laughter awaken everyone. With Annie around there are no more problems in Math and Science. She ' s ever so helpful and generous and makes sure that we ' re satisfied with her answers. She plans to take food science at Guelph University or Business Admini- stration at York University on completion of grade 13. Good Luck our little teacher and make the best of it. COLLEEN WEAVER: Our Colleen has been around for three years now after being House Captain for two years. She intends to go to Laurentian University for social work. She is very individualistic for she ' s one of the few who thinks Sudbury (her home town) is the greatest place. Wild weekends do make up for dragging weekdays, right? Were those crutches worth it? I ' m losing weight everybody come and look! If he stands me up I ' ll kill him!_ You ' ve got to have BLIND DATES. . . . ! Oh, I ' m so excited I ' m going home for the weekend. I can ' t sleep tonight. I keep hearing you roll over. Wake me up in the morning with your spray deodorant OK Pauline? Good night Colleen, good night Pauline. (I was here first so you change your name.) Good Luck! 20 LUCIA WONG: Lucia came to us from Hong Kong this year. She is taking mostly sciences, hoping to enter a science-oriented field. She will probably go to university and then return to Hong Kong. She enjoys playing badminton and swimming. We all like Lucia. She is a nice, friendly girl with a lot of promise in her future. I NANCY WINCHESTER: Nancy is in her first year at O.L.C. and she has made many good friends. She enjoys sports, especially jogging along the cow path and taking short walks up the street. Next year she plans to go to Australia to commune with the kangaroos. Nancy ' s room is the Halfway House on the Grade 12 Hall and one may find two parasites there frequently. (They shall remain anonymous) (right Donna and Colleen?) When walking past Nancy ' s room be sure to keep your nose open for South of the Border Air Freshner. (She uses it frequently to mask permeating odours.) Good Luck Nancy in whatever you do! 21 LINDA BROOKS JANET RODDY Missie. Hey is it tea time? Just a minute, wliat was that again? HELEN SAUNDERS Oh no! My mirror cracked today! MEREDITH HAGERMAN Nobody ever tells me anything. GLINDA AU Stop this at once! SHERRY GOOD Guess what? Steve ' s phoning tonight. Grade Twelve I GAIL McKEOWN Slow Hamburger. 24 JAN WILSON 1 only drink 3 at a time. CATHY LUNN Cathy Chico Lunn. 4 GINNY BOYD Rah Rah Rowdies Rah Rah! 25 Grade Eleven DERRYANNE HUBBARD Roach Baby!! DIANA ING Nooooo! ! ! KELLY KEENAN Exams scare me. FANNY LUl Anotlier letter. FIONA MORTON Bonkers. JANE SCARTH Want to go back to New York! MARIA NADER 1 want a sandwich! JANE HARVEY That minor, so what ' s the point? LINDA ROBERTSON I ' ll see you all after exams. SUE WADDELL Duckey. CYNTHIA SABISTON ERICA WITSCHEY The typing pro. Grade LORI BATEMAN Calamity and catastroplie! ! PAM BOYER Good Morning! CHRIS BURNS if anyone wants me I ' ll be in the gym. SHARON CARGILL Don ' t play with niy mind. LUCY CHAN Let me out! RICKY EDNESS Okay, fine. MARY ELLEN DAVIES Want to play? MEEK FUMMEY But it ' s cheaper in New York! KATHY DAVIS I don ' t understand this! IRMA GARZA Will time go fast? SUSAN DUNN I ' m all you really need. LISA GEORGE Long distance Uxbridge. i Ten LORI MARTIN KELLY McDONNELL LORRIE MEHARG MARGARET ROSE MENTIS Tell me about it. We ' ll be getting a pool! Has it snowed yet? Hey! Wait a minute! CATALINA NADER Take an apple for me. KATHY PARKINSON Margaret and I are ski bums!!!! TAMMY RISTOW Parki, shut my door! SUSAN ROWAN Oh - I don ' t know. VERONICA YU NADINE SCHUURMAN How many mails for me today? Has anyone got a pen I can chew? Grade Nine DWAN VANDERPOOL You crazy eh? Dig? C ' mon MAN. ISABEL WAGNER That could be deadly. LYNN WESTMORELAND Play the guitar Virg: Sad Sack want to hear. PENNY WOOLFORD Our silent wonder of grade 9. 31 Grade Eight It seems that no matter how real sisters fight with each other at home, the Gr. 13 ' s and the Gr. 7 8 ' s are immediately drawn to each other in September; the one to protect and the other to be protected. Big sisters remember birthdays, listen to problems, and put you to bed; a little sister can make you feel wanted. This year has probably taught both sides a lot about each other, and their relationship has helped to prevent a gap from growing between the most junior and the most senior classes. Perhaps we really do have a big family here at O.L.C. Let us hope it will always be so! CARTER HOUSE C is for Courage A is for Action R is for Rambunctious T is for Terrific E is for Energy R is for Right-on Put all those letters together and they spell Carter. A house which contains all those things. I really enjoyed being your house captain this year, and I ' m going to miss you next year. Good-luck in the future, and be as good for your next House Captain, as you were for me. Your House Captain, Colleen Weaver. 36 SGANARELLE FAREWELL HOUSE This year has been a terrific one for Farewell House. I would like to thank everyone for their support, enthusiasm, and house spirit, especially Gracie- poo! Thanks Farewell, for making this year a very special one for me; I hope wc will all remember it in a special way. Love Betsy. FAREWELL HOUSE u ' yie Knights of the Square Table Unfortunately Farewell ' s fierce duelling in THE KNIGHTS OF THE SQUARE TABLE did not win her the best Play award - for the first time in four years. But some good laughs were had by all. Some of Farewell ' s members were culprits both on and offstage. Nadine, don ' t you ever tire of these apples? Betsy ' s true romantic nature (probably acquired from reading so many Harlequins) was finally revealed on the night of the play, and Jane those fainting spells should win you an acting role on Medical Centre. Grace certainly deserved an award for best poetry recital, but that costume was the height of originality. Well, Farewell, it was entertaining and next year you shouldn ' t have any trouble bettering your record. 39 We all had a really fantastic year. I would like to thank everyone for helping me so much. We did not win much but we all had fun trying and if there were a spirit award, I ' m sure we would have received it. We all worked together as a team and got support from the rest of the House. I ' m going to miss you all next year and I would like to leave you with this: Memories don ' t leave, like people do, they always stay with you Whether they ' ve been good or bad, at least it ' s something you have had. A very special thanks to Tracie. Lots of love and luck, Carol. XO HARE HOUSE lH i QUIZ BIZ Hare House jumped into the set with their QUIZ BIZ. Patricia who had the major role in this hght-hearted play, performed exceedingly well. Rachee, Patricia ' s partner joked well into the night. Ma and Pa (alias Melvoyn and Helen) were a truly delightful pair. The audience was kind- natured and responsive as they laughed loudly (but politely) with Carrie as she mixed up her words. Hare picked up two awards - best supportive actress and best Director. MAXWELL HOUSE Maxwell needs no silver hammei ' to drive home good individual and team participation. We unfortunately are not always able to hit the nail on the head . But we always man- aK to come out alridit. To get to the point. Defeat has never got us down but the Steal of Victory has kept us on top. We would like to thank all those who participated and put forth an effort to enlighten the sportmanship in our house throughout the year. Luv, Linda Sue. GO, GO, GOPHERS! Fun and exercise was had by all who participated in Maxwell ' s House Play, THE GO GO GOPHERS. In fact the cast was swinging and bopping so well that they actually won the adjudicator ' s award - an award of special merit. Maxwell ' s House has great- ly improved their last year ' s record. Who knows, perhaps this sport-oriented House will even win the Best Play Award next fall! 42 SOCCER This year, instead of having the traditional football game between the Gr. 1 2 and Gr. 1 3, we decided to introduce our opponents to soccer. In this way, it would be possible for us, Gr. 13 ' s, to show the little Gr. 12 ' sjust how the game should be played and won. Unfortunately, we were not able to show them too much. I am most embarrassed to admit (but I feel it only right to say) that the Gr. 12 ' s won the game their way! Another soccer game was also played; this time, we Gr. 13 ' s were wise enough to remain on the outside of the field. The game was play- ed between the Gr. 10 and Gr. 1 1 and the re- sults were not nearly as embarrassing. CHAMPS Junior Basketball Maxwell Senior Basketball Junior and Senior Volleyball Maxwell Junior Badminton Carter Junior individual Badminton Senior Individual Badminton IWIary Ellen Davies Victoria Hsu THE ICICLE The sun rises high in tlie mid-day ceiling and my icy blood begins to warm, 1 can feel myself growing longer and longer and my cold claws are slowly losing their grip on the aluminum siding. The sweat rolls down my sleek clear body and falls in rhythm to the turf below d r i P Donna Brown MY FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL My first day at school proved to be somewhat eventful. With blanket in hand, snack stuti-ed in my upper vest pocket. 1 stood independently on the pathway to success. As I entered the school, the sudden change in temperature created an uncomfortable desire to seek relief in the nearest available public convenience. With this sole purpo.se in mind. 1 plunged forward into the maze ot byways that lav before me. It had occurred to me that I tiiight be missed but upon re-examining the subject, I decided that a person who has never met you will surcK- not miss you. As I continued my journey, I became aware of the danger in becoming lost. I shuddered at thought but by placing iTiy hand over the bulge in my vest pocket, 1 was confident that those tew morsels would sustain my life through any dilemma. Bv a mere stroke o ' luck, 1 stutnbled acr(.)ss a door on which was placed a sign that read Women . What a relief! A surge of sheer delight went through me. I passed through that door only to be comforted by a second door which clearly to my dismay was blocking the entrance. I ap- proached with extreme cauti(.)n and peered through the tiny crack 1 had made between the door and pink panelling. Before me, in all glory, stood four mag- nificent rooms. I hesitated before entering one of the cubicles trying to de- cide whether or not to achieve success or accept the agony of defeat. With great anticipation, I embarked upon the subject at hand. To establish a totally undisturbed environment. 1 was required to perch myself on the edge ot the seat provided and lunge precariously forward to grasp the latch that locked and secured the door in place. By this time my efforts had been quite energy-consuming and 1 was overcome with a keen interest to investigate the life sustaining morsels that still remained intact in my vest pocket. I am no longer able to maintain total responsibility for the events that were to follow, but I will however place the entire blame on my mother who had packed, as nourishment one crisp delectable carrot. That, of course, was a very normal carrot, one of the many that anyone may purchase from a corner store. However, upon impact, I shook in fear at the resounding echo that pierced the ear. I tore frantically at the latch and sped past the entrance barriers and out into the dismal hall. In utter disorder I retraced my previous steps that led to the class in which my fellow classmates were assembling. The teacher approached my gasping mass and inquired about the panic-strickened state I was in. My reply was: MAY I GO TO THE WASHROOM. PLEASE? Susan Waddell how long how long do i stay here sweltering over the earth ' s massiveness world ' s witness to all as i climb the path to heaven colder all the while shrinking condensing almost non-existent sudden change in weather clouds, they gather sun, it vanishes falling, falling, all alone after the storm the blessed rays return grateful for His mercy i am saved once more Sarah and Paulina .4 THE PINES « There ' s a single row of pines that were born together, , J i, ' . stand erect together ' -f i ' ' down to the wind together, like a chorus of dancers, rhey link arms to form a mighty wall that shields and protects. But then, the elements break through these walls, and unfasten the links binding them together. No longer a full chorus, they die individually. Martha Hollingsworth 53 METAMORPHOSIS The butterfly unfurls new wing (The sullen one begins to sing) gingerly she tries the other (Phlegmatic one is in a pother) Both are open, colours blushing (Slow one is actually rushing) She likes herself much more now (Snippy one tries sweetness, but doesn ' t know how) She flies away, but slowly first (The girls with nervousness are cursed) It picks up speed and glides more proudly. (Their hearts all seem to thump more loudly) Her wings outspread, she shows her glory. (These boys are ugly, goes the story) She finds her mate, her special flowers (They ' d all escape, had they the power) Now she ' s content, though time be short (That a boy be cute is of great import) She ' ll use it wel l and breed her kind. (Girls hope a sweetheart, here to find) And then she ' ll go her time will come (Romance is in the stars of some) She ' ll die, but she ' ll ha;ve done her share (Forget his looks - what shall 1 wear? ) Inga 54 THE STUDENTS COUNCIL, being one of the most significant organizations, meets each week on Thursday afternoon. At these meetings there is a representat- ive there present from each grade, house and organization and together they make important decisions for the benefit of the students of OLC. It is headed by our head girl traditionally. The Students ' Council has made everv effort to provide the needs of the students this year. I ' m sure the rest of the student body apprec- iates their efforts. Students ' Council Prefects and Heads of Organizations Our prefects and heads of organizat- ions have an important role as represent- atives of the school. The former advis- ing and peacemaking on each hall; the latter guiding and organizing the various school activities. Each role is a difficult and often exhausting one but rewards do exist. Thank-you for your help this year. 56 CHOIR The Choir has, for a long time, been a tradition of O.L.C. This year being my first in the choir was a thoroughly enjoy- able one for myself and many others. In Dec, we sang at St. Paul ' s United Church in Brampton and we really had a lot of fun doing it. We also had the chance to sing at the Whitby Hospital. All in all, it has been a very full year filled with fun and laughter mainly due to Dr. Davis ' jokes! I hope that next year ' s choir members have as much fun as we had this year. Love, Gill. S.C.M. This year we have become affiliated with the Inter-School Christian Fellowship and thus have become much more involved in outside activities such as concerts and gym nights. As in Noah ' s Ark, the newly-founded Bible Study is being flooded with people and I hope it continues that way. It ' s just another way of bringing students closer together and they realize respect for other ' s thoughts on life. Remember my speech on the night of the Senior Dinner, about the poem But You Didn ' t by Edgar Enger. It ' s so meaningful to everyday life. I thank everyone for participating in the Bazaar and raising nearly $800.00 for our foster children so far away. Thank-you for making it a year I ' ll always remember. Have a beautiful forever. Love, Paulina. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sports play an important role in our school life. It ' s one way of maintain- ing spirit and loyalty throughout the school and a way to really get to know a fellow student. You, the student, have made this a fun and successful year and as we look back at it, we ' ll remember all the cheers, chants, good times and smiling faces that went along with each sport as it came and went. I ' d like to express my deep apprec- iation to Mrs. Hallpike and Miss Con- stantine for their help and encourage- ment. Thanks also to the house cap- tains who, more times than one, saved the day. Subs, you too, have helped in so many ways. Remetnber Participation is the name of the game . I think that see- ing this year ' s results, you all seem to know the rules. Lots of Love, Sheil THE GYM CLUB For many years the Gym Club has been performing on May Day. Somehow we have always met the deadline, and had fun doing so. A special thank-you to Mrs. Hallpike for spending her Monday afternoons with us and somehow living through our moans and groans as we did our front rolls. Carol 58 BRIDGE, CHESS! Bridge is a very interesting game because of its mutual commun- ication and high mental discipline. Although at times, it seems to be a bit demanding, it can also be a rewarding and an exhilarating game. This year, I was fortunate enough to be able to introduce the game to a keen few. We didn ' t have too many regular meet- ings, but I was pleased to at least see the progress being made by the girls; they were actually enjoying the game. I hope this club will remain within the school and become an important part of the school activities. Best of Luck ne.xt year. Love. Rose. Chess also played a minute part in the school activities every Tuesday afternoons. However not much was played. Our dear Mr. Palmer will not, unfortunately, be able to guide us to victory as he will be departing from O.L.C. Somehow the club members will have to manao;e on their own. DEBATING SOCIETY Our Debating Society was rather active this year. Not only did we attend many debating tournaments at other schools, but we actually hosted one ourselves. For once, these old walls were able to look down upon the male side of the species milling about in the Main Hall and various classrooms. Nine other schools attended the Second Debating Tournament, here at O.L.C, and only one was female. The resolution was that foreign oil interests in Canada should be nationalized immediately , which presented a considerable challenge to all concerned. The afternoon passed quite smoothly (except for some harrassed debaters) and the final debate produced T.C.S. as the winners- again! We are still hoping that some year, O.L.C. will win her own Tournament! ! Inga 59 YEARBOOK STAFF Producing a yearbook has been a long-stand- ing tradition at O.L.C. The title that has been awarded to our yearbook is Vox Collegii . Translated into English, it means the voice of the College. It is this name that best describes the function, the yearbook serves in the school. Our staff hope that this yearbook will make it possible for you to relive those mem- ories. DAY GIRLS 60 Considering the day girls don ' t live in residence, they man- age to fit into the school life rather well. They are well known for their hearty appetites, especially when grease cookies are served for lunch. At times we boarders envied the day girls since they are able to return home everyday. Joe, the day girl prefect seems to be more of a boarder than a day girl. But she has managed to keep her troops in line. THE ARTS Speech Arts and Drama Drama, this year, has certainly played an active role in the school life. Activities ranged from the Christmas Play, INOOK AND THE SUN to festivals of all sorts, and Drama Night at O.L.C. I ' m sure every Speech Arts Student feels they have had a full year ' s worth of drama. VALEDICTORIAN Commencement was, as usual, an emotional event. Old girls were welcomed with tears and hugs, as they came here for their last visit. Fortunately, a quiet element of humour was added when the graduates had discovered that their diplomas were blank pieces of paper. Betsy Barnes gave the Valedictory Speech with style and vigour, and countless prizes for academic brilliance were awarded to those illus- trious girls. All went away feeling rewarded and perhaps a little sad that their time here was officially over. INITIATION This annual event was delayed this year, in order to lull all suspicion. On the fateful day, the Prefects lovingly greased every door, and then proceeded to wake up the school with a sym- phony of pots and pans. The girls were instructed to bump down the stairs and then roll down the iVIain Hall, as demon- strated by the Prefects. Leap Frog and Farmer in the Dell continued until breakfast. The day ' s uniform was many pig- tails, a diapered kilt, a blouse on backwards, and varied com- binations of shoes and socks. Upon entry to a classroom, each new girl was required to make baby-like noises (to match the diaper! ). Anyone who failed to obey any of these instructions was punished after lunch by singing nursery rhymes to the whole school. The final event was parading around the dining room, all quacking like ducks. No tears or anger ruined the day ' s fun and laughter, for as long as it lasted. A REAL ZOO! This was one of the few school trips which not only took place on a sunny day, but which was en- joyed by our entire menagerie. The only upsetting element was the incredible similarity detected bet- ween some of the animals and the students; aft er al to look straight into a land-gorrilla ' s face and see yourself mirrored there is not comforting! Our ad- miration, for the anim.als at the zoo, was great. THANKS MR. MRS. G As usual, the bazaar was a resounding success. In the gym were the stalls, full of all types of goods: centennial plates, recipe books, crafts, wood sculpture, trinkets, baked goods and fresh vegetables. The tea room was the centre of activity, as thirsty shoppers staggered in for relief. A fashion show was put on by Chez Eve with several beautiful young ladies from O.L.C. as models. We hope that the people of Whitby enjoyed the bazaar, since they supported it so well. An amount of eight hundred dollars was made, to be sent off to our two foster children. This bazaar was in their honour and we were glad it was a success. CHRISTMAS PARTY This was the night on which the Grade 1 3 ' s shone by entcr- taininc; the rest of the school with a little Christmas Cheer. It involved several events. The Knight Who Loved Christmas depicted the gentle nature of Santa and his friends, while The Toy Song proved that toys can dance and sing, even if it was a little jerky. The clima.x of the evening was the Grade 1 3 version of A Christmas Carol in which a certain Miss Scrooge was the main character. However, all teasing was taken in good spirit, and Santa rewarded all with a gift or a cuddle. Candy was to be had in showers, and no-one went away unsweetened. Such was the Grade 13 ' s Christmas pre- sent to everyone. A FEAST, A PLAY Our Christmas Dinner was graced with snow this year. The choir began the evening with a few carols sung from the main stairs to the inhabitants of the packed Hall. Dinner was a sumptuous feast, only to be interrupted by a little carol- singing for everybody. Lit with nothing but candles, the dining room looked lovely, as the warm light flickered on the many pretty decorations and Christmas pictures. The highlight of the evening was the play INOOK AND THE SUN. This was an Eskimo play, of a young boy who seeks the Sun, and who must mature into a man to do so. When it was over, the girls left, sino-ins; Silent Nis:ht , and dreamino- of o-oino- home. THEN HOME! This year we were actually fortunate enough to have some snow for our Winter Carnival games, and so the whole school turned out in boots, hats, mittens and laughter, ready to risk all to win at least one event for the sake of a House. Sack races, obstacle courses and tugs-of-war were a few ot the featured events. What with wet clothes, wet hair and cold noses, everyone looked somewhat bedraggled after their victorious efforts, a situation which was soon altered. We all rushed up to our rooms to work awav at the old transformation trick which we use before every dance. Pretty young ladies are cleverly crested out of sack-hopping, tripping, wet, fined winter Carnival participators. The dance was quite quiet, but fun anyhow. It was the last informal dance of the year, and it was a nice finish to a most successful day. This year ' s Carnival Queen was Inga. CARNIVAL TIME VARIETY... Variety night was most informative this year, and every- body must have learned something. The 7 8 ' s showed us the virtues of having the last word, the 9 ' s updated some forgotten nursery rhymes for us, the 1 O ' s gave us some pointers on how to destroy a classroom, the ll ' s showed us how easy it is to sing and dance in a special way, the 12 ' s saw to it that we were all totally confused at their actions, and finally the 13 ' s gave a fashion show, a news- cast, and an easy lesson on how to grab a good blind date. The enormous talent which lies hidden in every girl in this school was revealed on Variety Night .... well, perhaps it ' s just as well it only comes once a year! IS THE SPICE OF LIFE The Senior Dinner always seems like a minor miracle; 140 girls appear in pretty dresses, shining faces and quietness. The meal is wonderful, but the various speech-makers are often unable to appreciate it in their nervousness. This is a most special event, because the rest of the school is saying goodbye to the Grade 13 class, honouring the Grade 13s with thanks, jokes, and loving compliments which truly make one feel as if one had contributed something to the school. The speeches were well written and emotionally spoken. Many tears were shed for the loss of a lovely protected adolescence. It is so hard to say goodbye. MAY DAY May Day finally arrived and with it some beautiful weather. Pauline, our gracious queen led the procession onto the front lawn where the outdoor activities began. All the activities ran smoothly, beginning with the traditional May Pole Dance and ending with some Scottish Dancing. The crowd enjoyed watching as much as we enjoyed performing. Pauline Our Queen All Together Girls Now Don ' t Count Out Loud 76 OH WHAT Centre Island 82 And furthermore.. Typically Paton Aw shucks! Slow down, CSzkoke]- Pat, it ' s seven-thirty!!! ■ 1 There ' s Sarah wetting her pants again. Goodbye, Trafalgar Guess who? Congratulations to the Graduates. 104 Dundas Street WHITBY 668-5691 Hair styles to please YOU We specialize in perms We at Andrew Antenna urge you to bear in mind that the search for knowledge Is never-ending. Continue along this path and you will find greater self fulfilment in all you do. ANDREW Qp0fcleaning ' :CARDINAL CLEANERS LTD. ►A ' w ' 7545 Dundas Street East Whitby, Ont. TD BANK here Mc t ttt ' rVANftGER-. mW. JARV15 87 88 Tlwugh small was our allowance You saved a little store And those who save a little Shall get a plenty more. Tliackeray CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1 1 lympics The world is watching us! Olympic games represent more than the athletic endeavors of honoured international athletes. It is an exchange of cultures and of ideas of mankind. Canadians should be proud of hosting the world ' s 21st Olymiad — the opportunity to reach out and to touch others. Simpsons-Sears Ltd. takes great pride in supplying our Canadian Olympic team with uniforms. We salute our team and look toward the games with optimism. Simpsons-Sears Ltd. 89 FASHIONS 126 126 Brock Street, South Whitby - Ontario LIN 4J8 Phone: (416) 668-1266 Sharon Hewson Bev Watts APPLIANCE CENTRE VERN McKEQWN TELEPHONE 742.9201 300 GEORGE STREET N PETERBOROUGH. ONTARIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORPORAriOli OF THE TOWN OF WHITBT Whitby Ontario MUNICIPAL BUILDING 405 Dundas St. West TELEPHONE 416-668-5803 Best Wishes from JURY AND LOVELL LTD Your Rexall Drug Store 317 Brock St. S. WHITBY PLAZA 668-3394 OUR BUSINESS IS SOLVING YOUR INSURANCE PROBIEMS rnnpuHnR BETHUn£ inauHHnci iimitia 333 River Road - Ottawa, Ontario P. A. Boyd 828-7330 B. J. Scott 236-1935 C. A. Duffy 224-0513 746-5550 Tell you a secret . . . Eaton ' s learns where it ' s going by keeping up with you. Drop in— meet your friends in our Young Oshawa and Young Men ' s Shops— and stay a while. With your clothes, your sounds. Sales people who look and think your way. Try on what you like. If you buy something . . . fine. We ' re happy to have you anyway— for what you teach us about the way fashions and attitudes are going. Because of you, we ' re young. (Thanks.) EATON ' S Realty Limited 122 Brock Street South Whitby, Ontario LIN 4J8 (416)668-8841 (416)668-8897 Residential • Commercial • Land Development • Appraisals Rae R. Jones EMBER OF: Oshawa District Real Estate Board, Ontario Association of Real Estate Boards, Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards, CRRRy ft PULk. UNK OF SE10(N6 NEEDS 9UXM. U5 BY SmpLisiTV RND Sivi-e , TRY US TOR cuSTOm rnnoe drwpr nWD SHEERS. 6M- AtX iifMbif IQ j. CoUxwe St. Dctiis (5tW(c 11 36Din(fa5¥ Wfiitbv 93 Ontario Ladies College wishes to thank the following for their support. MIDDLETON ' S STATIONERY and Book Store 113 Dundas St. W., Whitby VICTORIA PARK SHELL SERVICE 1805 Victoria Parl Ave. 755-3126 GORDON A. HARDCASTLE Willowdale RICH-KOR DEVELOPMENT LTD. 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Rose MONTGOMERY, Melinda MORTON, Fiona MOORE, Carol MORLEY, Elinor McDonnell, Kelly McEWAN McKEOWN, Gail NADER, Catalina O ' BRIEN, Virginia PARKINSON, Kathryn PATON, Shirleyanne PINK, Louise RISTOW, Tammy ROBERTSON, Susan ROWAN, Susan SABISTON, Cynthia SAUNDERS, Helen SCARTH, Jane SCHUURMAN, Susan SCHMELTZER, Gabrielle SCHUURMAN, Hedy SCHUURMAN, Nadine SIE, Fai Lai SLATER, Danielle TODD, Sheila TUTTY, Majreen VANDERPOOL, Dwan VAUCROSSON, Norma VICKERY, Dale WADDELL, Susan WAGNER, Isabel WALTERS, Marilyn WAN WEAVER, Colleen WESTMORELAND, Lynn WIHLIDAL, Jayn WILSON, Jan WITSCHEY, Carla WONG, Lucia WINCHESTER, Nancy WOOLFORD, Penny YU, Veronica 314 Pitt St., Whitby, Ont. 804 Westdale St., Oshawa, Ont. LIV 5B9 790 Bloem St., North Bay, Ont. PIB 4Z7 585 Main St., Buckingham, P.Q. J8L 2H2 2031 Rossland Road, E. Whitby, Ont. 233 Main St., W. StouffvUle, Ont. 9 cuff Rd., 4th fir., Kowloon, Hong Kong. R.R. 1 Brooklin, Ont. LOB ICO 62 Homantin St. 3rd fir., Kowloon, Hong Kong. 825 Elvira Court, Pickering, Ont. LIW 2L1 Mississippi 235 Pte. Col. del Valle. N.L. Mexico 1785 Riverside Dr. Apt. 2006, Ottawa, Ont. 335 Elmgrove Ave., Oshawa, LIV 2C3 P.O. Box N3467, Nassau, Bahamas 77 Blue Pool Rd., C2 2nd fir., Hong Kong. 83 Bolland Cres., Ajax, Ont. LIS 3H1 624 Simcoe St., N., Oshawa, Ont. LIG 4V4 15 Dollard Road, Lucerne, P.Q. J9H IGl 56 Jarwick Dr., Scarboro, Ont. MIH 2H3 R.R. 3, Woodbridge, Ont. L4L 1A7 233 Main St., W., Stouffville, Ont. 45 Metcalfe Ave., Garson, Ont. POM IVO 68 Clementine Sq., Scarboro, Ont., MIG 2V7 1430 Hardy Court, McLean, Va. 22101 3222 Cedartree Cres., Mississauga, Ont. L4Y 3G4 Box 235, Orono, Ont. LOB IMO R.R. 2, Ridgeview Ranch, Port Perry, Ont. 90 Willingdon Blvd., Toronto, Ont. M8X 2H7 5 Boothia Place, Peterboro, Ont. K9H 6Y3 Missouri 295 Ote. Col Fuentes del Valle, Garza Garcia, N.L. Mexico. Sharon, Ont. LOG IVO 236 St., Leonards Ave., Toronto, Ont. M4N ILl 86 West Deane Park Dr. Islington, Ont. M9B 2S3 31 De Carteret Rd., Mandeville, Jamaica, W.I. Columbus, Ont. LOB IGO 864 Kingston Rd., Pickering, Ont. LIV 1A8 36 Keefer St., BrockvUle, Ont. K6V 1R7 P.O. Box ES 6343, Nassau, N. P. Bahamas. P.O. Box N7648, Nassau, N.P. Bahamas 8 Qualicum St., Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G8 2110 Islington, Ave., Toronto, Ont. 86 Glenrush Blvd., Toronto, Ont. M5N 2Z1 R.R. 2 Westport, Ont. KOG 1X0 5 Hing Hon Rd., 1st. fir., Hong Kong. R.R. 5, Woodstock, Ont. 568 David St., Buckingham, P.Q. J8L 2A7 77 Darlingside Dr., West Hill, Ont. MIE 3P2 4940 South East End Ave., Chicago, 111. 60615 (Apt. 4F) Box 774, Hamilton 5, Bermuda. 604 Brock St. S. , Whitby, Ont. 146 Simpson Road, Ajax, Ont. LIS 2V6 506JohnSt.,Whitby, Ont. L1N2V6 Bethel, Tobago, W.I. 56 A Broadway St. 14th fir. Mei Foo Sun Chuen, Kowloon, Hong Kong. 163 Maki Ave., Sudbury, Ont. P3E 2P3 P.O. Box F782, Freeport, Grand Bahama Island. 464 Simcoe St. N., Prince Albert, Ont. Delaval Sales Services, Snelgrove, Ont. LOP IMO Crater 512, Pedregal de San Angel, Mexico 20 D. F., Mexico. 123 Block 14, Lok Fu Estate, Kowloon, Hong Kong 1722 Windle Dr., Sudbury, Ont. P3E 2Y5 52 Creekwood Dr., West Hill, Ont. 333 Canton Road, Flat 23 Fire Officers ' Quarters, Kowloon, Hong Kong. 95 KiNT(oaf fnter - Golleglole prea«