Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1975 volume:

THE ASHBURIAN 9123 ASIIISUIQX' CfJLLEGfl'I CJTTIXYVA VOLUME 59 1975 ASHBURY COLLEGE Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Canada THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Ian A. Barclay, Esq. .. Vancouver XL. W. C. S. Barnes, Esq. .. Ottawa XCharles K. Brown, Esq. .... .. Montreal XJ. M. Coyne, Esq. ...... .. Ottawa XJ. A. Farquhar, Esq. .... .. Ottawa XJames D. Fisher, Esq. .... .. Ottawa XFrederick Gall, Esq. .... .. Ottawa W. A. Grant, Esq. .... .. Montreal G. F. Henderson, Esq. .. Ottawa XJ. G. M. Hooper, Esq. .. Ottawa XKenneth R. Lavery, Esq. .. Ottawa David Loeb, Esq. ...... . Donald Maclaren, Esq. XF. S. Martin, Esq. Ottawa Buckingham, P.Q. Aylmer E., P.Q. J. D. Morrison, Esq. .. ....... Montreal XRobert H. Pitfield, Esq. .. Ottawa XE. N. Rhodes, Esq., Jr. .. Ottawa Bishop W. J. Robinson ...... .. Ottawa XJohn C. Scarth, Esq. .... .. Ottawa D. Cargill Southam, Esq. .. Montreal David M. Stewart, Esq. ............... Montreal E. P. Taylor, Esq. ...... .... T he Bahama Islands W. J. R. Wilson. Esq. .... .............. T oronto XJohn R. Woods, Esq. .......... .... P akenham, Ont? XG. S. M. Woollcombe, Esq. ............................................ Paris, France XMrs. G. A. Harris, The President, Ashbury College Ladies' Guild ....... Ottawa XJohn Gill, The President, Ashbury College Association ............... .. Ottawa XJames H. Smellie, The Vice-President, Ashbury College Association ..... Perth XExecutive Committee. 2 1 THE ASHBURIAN: STAFF EDITOR: I. S. D. Higgins ASSISTANT EDITOR: Graeme Clarke SPORTS EDITOR: ART EDITOR: LITERARY EDITOR: Jeffrey Beedell Kevin Reeves lain Johnston ADVERTISING: ELMWOOD CORRESPONDENT Michael Bennett Judith Chance PROOF READERS: Ross Brown Douglas Welch David Welch John Lund C ongratulations and Best Wishes T0 THE 1975 GRADUATES. RON, DON, 84 JOHN PATERSON 3 First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Absent: GRADUATING CLASS lLel't to rightl: Peter Wilson. Steven Rigby. Michael Moore. Claude Partlo tHead Prefeetl. Mr. W. A. Joyce. Hugh Christie. lan Bleaelxley. David Leigh, PeterJohnston-Berreslord. Leslie Zunenshine. Oliver Hui. Si-Ming Yeung. .lolin Jackson. Chris- topher Friesen. Robert Sirotek. Stewart Gray. Luc Desmarais. Don Symington. Goodwin Yuen, Bernard Wong. Thomas Kong. Brian MeCordiek. Jeff James. Sandy Bron n. Franeois Belanger. Frank Mulock, Robert Tai. Olive Thurston theadmastefs seeretaryl, Drew McDougall. Douglas Clark. is - t. 4 :Culp V - 4.13 my Peter Wilson THE SOUTH AMERICAN CONNECTION Front Cleft to rightj: Jorge Balderrama. Salomon Reyes. Rommel Hernandez. Francisco Durazo. Back: Rodrigo Samaniago. Fernando Mingo fChilel. Mr. Bellware. 5 IQ- -H I-Q H llI 1- liQ ii 'iQ ill ll- SQ7' -il 1' Adlf' E - 'E-01 -1. f .l lflv t ' - iv I ! fe-3 --:,. wtf. Y' v 1 I - Above: Claude Pardo puzzles over a prob- Above: Luke Cage and frlends lem. Below: All that extra work pays off! Below: Hugh Christie gets w 1th the beat T 4--P-1 Q . 'S , , wr , , , .Q 1 - v '-1 ,.,f ' Goodwin Yuen, Stewart Gray and Sandy Brown discuss the meaning oflife. Doug Clark and Leslie MacMillan Photos by Peter Wilson 7 SCHOOL OFFICERS Captain ofthe School CLAUDE PARDO Captain ofConnaught House DAVID LEIGH PETER WILSON Captain cyf Woolieotnbe House HUGH CHRISTIE STEVEN RIGBY Prefects H. CHRISTIE M. MOORE D. LEIGH P. JOHNSTON-BERRESFORD S. JAY M. MOORE S. RIGBY P. WILSON Captain of Football Captain of Hockey CLAUDE PARDO I. K. BLEACKLEY HUGH CHRISTIE Captain QfSoc'c'er Captain cnfSkiing PETER JOHNSTON-BERRESFORD BLAKE FINNIE BRIAN MCCORDICK Captain ofCnrling MICHAEL LYNCH-STAUNTON 8 ACADEMIC STAFF - 1974-1975 Headmaster: W. A. Joyce. B.Sc. tUniversity of Manitobal. Physics and Public Speaking. Assistant Headmaster: J. J. Marland. B.Sc. Dip. Ed.. tLondonl. Head of Department of Mathematics Senior Mathematics. Director, Junior School: M. H. E. Sherwood. M.Ed. tUniversity of Massachusettsl, B.A. tCarletonl. English and Latin. Chaplain: The Reverend E. E. Green. B.A. tTorontoJ. L.T.L.. B.D. World Religion and Public Speaking. Teaching Staff, fin alphabetical orderl: R. J. Anderson. Army P. T. School- Director of Athletics. G. W. Babbitt. C.D.. RCN. Carleton University. Junior School. English and English Literature. Mrs. G. W. Babbitt, lst Class Teachers' Licence tN.B.J. Junior School. Mathematics. J. L. Beedell, B.Sc. tCarletonJ. Ottawa Teachers' College. Junior School. Science and Outdoor Education. B. W. Bellamy, B.Sc. CCarletonJ. Senior School. Biology. Chemistry and Mathematics. F. T. Bellware, M.Sc. CCarletonJ. Senior School. Biology and Physics. J. S. Crockett, Teacher Training. Stanmills College, Belfast. Junior School. English, Geography and Mathematics. J. A. Glover, M.A. fOxon.J. Head of Department of Modems. Senior and Junior Schools. French and German. R. I. Gray, B.P.E. tHons.D lQueen'sJ, B.Ed. Type A Certificate. Junior School. Physical Education and History. G. D. Heyd, M.A. CTorontoJ. Administrative Assistant. Senior School. History. J. H. Humphreys. Junior School. Oral French. G. E. Hyatt, B.Sc. tBishop'sJ. Senior School. Chemistry and Mathematics. C. J. Inns, B.A. CHons.J fUniversity of Walesj. Senior School. French and Geography. Housemaster of Woollcombe House Boarders. Mrs. J. Kennedy, B.A. Senior School. Commerce. Mrs. J. R. Linn. Junior and Senior Schools. Remedial Reading. D. D. Lister, M.A. CYorkJ. Head of Department of English. Senior and Junior Schools. English and Theatre Arts. A. M. Macoun, M.A. COxon.J. Head of Department of Geography. Senior School. Geography. G. J. McGuire, B.A. tQueen'sJ. Senior School. Mathematics and Physics. Mrs. C. Monk. French CConsultingJ. K. D. Niles, B.A. tCarletonJ. Senior School. English and History. Housemaster of Connaught House Day Boys. 9 J. O'Keefe, B.A. Permanent High School Certificate. Business Mathematics and Accounting and Geography. Penton, B.A. tCarletonJ. Senior School. English and History. Housemaster of Woollcombe House Day Boys. L. Polk, B.A. tDartmouth, USAJ. Junior School. Latin, English, French, History and Geography. D. Rice, B.A. tTrentJ. Librarian. J. Robertson, B.A. tSouth Africaj. Head of Department of History. Senior School. History and Politics. C. Thomas, Bach. of Music fManchester, Englandj. Certificate and Diploma in Education. Director of Music. Music and French. Tottenham, Teachers' Certificate, Ottawa. Junior School. English, Geog- raphy, History and Science. Wallin, M.A. tStanford University, Californial. Senior School. Latin, English and Geography. Housemaster of Connaught House Boarders. ff, f--:T 93N . ,511-e X SN 1 fi X xy W ' XI lg.. AQ Q11 if J -NN, -' Xi N-W' l X XX XX: ag jf S. V' fa.W'?l K Kal 'fi xii' i XYCQ? J il Ee J x L i ,-f X 1 ,Q X., M yliif v X in l ll ,iff lx 3 f pv ,sf if lx Jaxx, 1, f, j A pf 1 y f ' 'J X fy!! 5 f , Q5 A Qui XX NX S Kc 'l Qeeuc 5 f Z ,Q I0 Compliments of E. N. RHODES 81 SONS LIMITED REAL ESTATE RHODES 8: WILLIAMS LIMITED INSURANCE RHODES 81 MARTIN LIMITED FUEL OIL DELIVERY AND SERVICE I I LEAVING STAFF Mr. BELLAMY is to become head of science at Lakefield School. He has been a superb coach of first team hockey and football. As this year's football write-up suggests, he is a 'good sport' - relaxed and always willing to join in a quick game after school. We will miss him both as teacher and friend. Lakefield is most fortunate. Mr. INNS will be headmaster of 'Rothesay Collegiate, in New Brunswick. Throughout his time as housemaster, he has ruled with a firm and reasonable hand working with subtle humour towards the involvement and cooperation of each student in the business of the school. More than one student at Ashbury recalls his friendliness and spontaneous generosity. He is indeed the man for any further challenges that Rothesay may offer him in his career. Mr. O'KEEFE has been here for only a year and a half but he has left his mark with his patience and good humour in the classroom and with his participation in extra-curricular activities such as baseball, curling and touch football. His supervision of the Tuck Shop Company has contributed essential business sense and enthusiasm to the student managers of the company. Thank you and good luck! Mr. WALLIN is leaving Ashbury for a two year 'leave of absence'. He has tirelessly promoted the welfare of boarders in grades nine to eleven. His consistency as a housemaster, his depth of concern towards individual students, and his work in renovating the dormitories reveal the range of his efforts. It is especially worth noting that Bruce was Mr. Joyce's supervisor for all aspects of construction and furnishing during the recent additions to the building. Mr. Wallin's unique impact will be remembered for the classically unobtrusive personal touch and dedication which characterize him at all times. D. D. LISTER, with GRAEME MCKENNA and JOHN ROGERS f f '. ' f .ffaibx rw fm ,- Fifi: . ff f 1 74f.4'9f'fy ,fu 'NSF ,rf,?g,gig14,,6 Cf -1 ii finilwamf .4 ' if 'mf Jlihbi -il.: Y 4 iliuyfiiiivlia ' MQ 'i'WgWi'vlf, X fi-AN! g1'.Q'4fi'fgi'.5! faux Y. . whif f 'Qi i itxiln'-'f i Q .ef Qivvif it 4: ' e xiii-753, V l il Y tt :ff i ' , ,X Ygxxq l, J ' 'xiii - f'X'+ XXXXXX 12-S lfevn, K I2 COMPUTEL SYSTEMS LTD. 1200 St. Laurent Blvd. Ottawa, Canada K1K3B8 THE COMPUTER PROBLEM SOLVERS HALIFAX QUEBEC CITY MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON CALGARY VANCOUVER, VICTORIA I Dr. J. TUZO WILSON I4 sh of DR. J. TUZO WILSON, SCHOOL VISITOR Dr. J. Tuzo Wilson tl9l9 - M251 paid a memorable visit to the school on Thursday. April l7th. Dr. Wilson expressed surprise and pleasure at Mr. Joyce's invitation which came the day after Dr. Wilson had been made a Companion ol' the Order of Canada. There were two reasons behind the special assembly which brought the entire school together in the gymnasium. The first was to pay tribute to a distinguished member of the Ashbury family. After graduating as a Governor Gencral's Medallist from Ashbury. Jock Wilson as he was known at the school went on to a B.A. at Toronto. and M.A. and ScD. at Cambridge. He has earned international recognition in the scientific world both as a geo-physicist and as a conservationist. He is best known for the hypothesis of continental drift. This writer remembers one of his professors telling him that continental drift was a doubtful theory but that teenagers were fascinated by it. lt appears the teenagers were right! Although Dr. Wilson did not speak about his theory. the students were aware that they were facing one of the most singular scientific talents of our time. The second reason for the assembly was to announce Dr. Wilson's appoint- ment as 'Visitor' to the school, the third such appointment in the school's history. The first two were the Duke of Bedford and Viscount Alexander ofTunis. The title 'visitor' comes from the historic English practice of having someone outside a university or school visit a particular institution as a kind of ombudsman in order to hear major complaints from those in it against those in authority. In explaining his function to the students. Dr. Wilson discounted detentions after school as being a valid cause of complaint but did point our that he was ready to be called upon if Mr. Joyce, like a certain English principal of the last century. refused to speak to anyone for five years. In all seriousness, a school 'visitor' is not only a tie to the past but also. as the above apocryphal story suggests. a reminder of the need for common-sense and fair play that must govern any place oflearning in its daily life. Dr. Wilson was presented with a photographic record of the Neptune Project by Ian Scarth and Chris Friesen. On behalf of the school. Mr. Joyce gave Mr. and Mrs. Wilson a pair of silver tea-spoons. Dr. Wilson said that he was not a great athlete or a very noticeable person while at Ashbury. His achievements since then speak for themselves. As scientist, educator the is Principal of Erindale Collegej author, conservationist. traveller to 100 countries, and incidentally, to the North Pole and Antarctica. he is what Ashbury is all about - a man who has achieved excellence 'all roundf He is indeed a rare example of Renaissance Man . Is it surprising that. during his time off, he sails the Great Lakes in a Hong Kong junk? The school will long remember this distinguished but unassuming gentle- man, and is proud to have him as Visitor , D. D. LISTER I5 PRIZE LIST June14, 1975 ACADEMIC PRIZES: PRESENTED BY JOHN GILL, ESQ. PRESIDENT, ASHBURY ASSOCIATION Junior School Form Prizes for General Proficiency: Grade 5 Todd Jamieson Sellers 6 Christopher Wirth 7 Alexander Watson 7A Craig Leth-Steenson SL Bruce D. MacNair 8K Bach Bui SA Lachlan Munro Junior School Awards of Merit: Grade 5 Alexander Nipperdey 6 Hung Bui 7 Timothy Shearly 7A Alexander Paterson 81. Michael Wolff 8K Michael Sutterlin The Animal Kingdom Chronicles of Namia 1000 Makers of 20th Cent Animal Life Mythology 100 Great Books Modern History Dr. Doolittle Chronicles of Narnia The Car Encylopedia of Nature Last Survivors Encyclopedia of the Earth Senior School Form Prizes for General Proficiency: Year 1C James Moore CIVJ IA Pierre Vanasse IE Wayne Chodikoff 2C Kevin Fraser and James Lay 2A Graeme Clark and Richard Sellers 3C David Macleod 3A Douglas Welch 3E Gad Perry 4 Adrian Conway 5 Goodwin Yuen Il The Senior School General Proficiency Prize: Not to be awarded: No contest. - Alaska: Lost Heritage Bermuda Triangle Rebellion Complete Shakespeare The Discoverers The Book of Firsts Bobby Orr Alive Fifth Business Webster's Dictionary The Coyne Prize for Improvement in French: Junior School Michael Wolff The Irene Woodburn Wright Music Prize: Junior Douglas Ritcey The Polk Prize for Poetry Reading: Junior School Mark Ferguson The Public Speaking Prizes: Junior: Michael Sourial Intermediate: John Lund The-Thomas Choir Prize: Junior School Bruce MacNair 16 Petit Larousse School Ballet and Modern Dance Tales from the 1001 Nights Magi1l's Quotations Thos. Davies in Early Can The Great Musicians The Ladies' Guild Merit Awards: Presented by Mrs. G. A. Harris, President Year l Michael Bennett Cheque 2 Kevin Fraser 3 Stephen Puttick -1 George Duong 5 Francois Belanger THE JUNIOR SCHOOL MERIT AND AND MEMORIAL PRIZES: PRESENTED BY M. H. E. SHERWOOD. ESQ. The Alwyn Cup: Junior School Track and Field Christopher Chisholm The John Michael Hilliard Memorial Prize: Grade 8A Award of Merit Pierre La Traverse Eureka. Story ot' Inventions The Junior School Athletic Cup: For greatest contribution to Junior School Sports Laird Dunlop The Stephen Clifford Memorial Prize: Outstanding contribution to House Michael Bravo Larousse Encyclopedia of Modern History The Woods Shield: Outstanding contribution, academics, sports, character David Beedell SENIOR SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD: INDIVIDUAL CLASS WINNERS: R. J. ANDERSON Senior: Steve Comis: Intermediate: Jeff Beedellg Junior: Jeff Stevens rv 24. 'I . I . ' l , E f . P... Qgyx f4Q1'Q' - 'lfj i x'4 L. .J is -1 4, 4 , P 2' Goodwin Yuen. Ashburys top student. 1975. receives the Ekes Nlemorial Prize for Physic from Mrs. Michael Oliver. I7 ACADEMIC PRIZES: SENIOR SCHOOL: MICHAEL OLIVER Intermediate: Years l- English Graeme Clark l-2 History Richard Sellers l- Geography Wayne Chodikoff l- General Science Richard Sellers l- Jobling Prize for French Graeme Clark l Typing, Business and Mathematics Wayne Chodikoff l Music Iain Johnston l Typing and Business Acct. tall girlsb Felicity Smith 2 Canadian Issues Graeme Clark 2 German Lynne Houwing 2-3 Typing and Business Acct. fmixed classj Carla Peppler Senior: Year 3 English Eric Wilson 3 French Gad Perry 3-4 Bus. Studies David Singh 3-4 Dramatic Arts Graeme McKenna 3-4 Physics Douglas Welch 3-4 Chemistry Christopher Ingold 3-4 Biology Eric Wilson 3-4 Urban Studies Nicholas Brearton 3-4 Politics lain Johnston 4 Sr. Matric Latin at Elmwood David Singh 4 Brain Prize for History Adrian Conway 4 Pemberton Prize for Geography Ian Higgins 4 Dr. O. J. Firestone Prize for Math. Donny Yuen 4 German Sonya Taticek 4 Enriched English tat Elmwoodb Ian Higgins 5 History Frank Mulock 5 Geography Hugh Christie 5 Mathematics Goodwin Yuen 5 Chemistry Goodwin Yuen 5 Biology Oliver Hui Economics Frank Mulock I8 PRESENTED BY DR My Heart Soars Cathedral Exploring Canada World under Microscope The 10th Ghost Book Death on the Ice Rubaiyat of Omar Kyam Donne's Poetical Works Drifting Home tAwarded at Elmwoodj G. K. Chesterton Poems Harlequin Poirot's Early Cases Managing for Results Art of the Puppet Fund. of Astronomy Prospecting in Canada Encyclo. of Animal Life Ottawa Cin tieb Confucius Senior Dictionary Robespierre Portrait of Canada Fundamentals and Coll. 84 Univ. Mathematics 1Awarded at Elmwoodb The Siren Years Heroic Beginnings: Canada Klondike Calculus 84 Geometry Random Walk in Science Endangered Species Hard to Swallow Year 5 French Barbara Coyne lElmwoodl and Brian Balzac McCordick Enriched English Brian at Elmwood MeCordlck Poems ol'T. liliot THE MEMORIAL PRIZES: PRESENTED BY MRS. OLIVER Year The Robert G. Devine Prize for Middle School Latin lain Morton The RA Expedition The Snelgrove Memorial Prize for Middle School Mathematics The Adam Podhradsky Memorial Prize for Modern History lain Johnston King James l The Fiorenza Drew Memorial Prize for French lan Higgins IOO Great Books The Robert Gerald Moore Memorial Prize for English Jeffrey Beedell Collected Poems of Pratt The Gray Horning Memorial Shield for Public Speaking Richard Tervo Shield and Notes for a Native Land The Hon. George Drew Memorial Prize for Advanced English Hugh Christie Return to the Alps The Ekes Memorial Prize for Physics Goodwin Yuen Hoyle's Astronomy 'wr'---j-'15 i 4 V'-'fi IL ,l K' , ll F I- f ,af all CT 'I ' rl fi 1: ' s-ff. t i will If hi X Peter NN l I9 THE ATHLETIC TROPHIES AND SPECIAL AWARDS: PRESENTED BY THE HEADMASTER The Boarder's Shield: For the senior boarder whose conduct and effort about the House have done the most to enhance boarding life at Ashbury. Goodwin Yuen The Wilson Shield: For Senior Inter-house competition David Leigh Co-captains Peter Wilson Connaught House The Pitfield Shield: For Junior inter-house competition. Accepted for: The Hobbits by: Michael Bravo - Senior Captain John Draper - Junior Captain The Charles Rowley Booth Trophy: For best record in scholarship and athletics in Year 4 fGrade 125 Blaine Johnson Trophy and Bartlett's Quotations The Southam Cup: For best record in scholarship and athletics in Year 5. Ian Bleackley Trophy and Webster's Dictionary iii.:--' QW -:Y-sg 'Q . N Sieve Comis receives Senior Individual Truck und Field Award from Mr. R. J. Anderson 20 The Nelson Shield: Captain ot' the School Claude Pardo The Governor-GeneraI's Medal: Goodvvin Yuen The Headmaster's Cups: Senior School: David Leigh Hugh Christie Junior School: David Tamhlvn 1 kd I .- 'Y- Q ,milf , -F5 . uqivd . ' fun! U' i., .1 l 1 ' .. in-nun, V- -fun, 'Lid flea' 2' J' l ., rg . 1 - ii , J M' ' N ww .L N, 4 ' I ,. 'Z p4'5l-- zg. .5 . . V , 2 y v I 9 a 5 I- . --1 ' .Z ' 1 -me -i Q . '--J --T JJ 8- - Phmilns by PClCl' uvllwnll Left: Frangois Belanger received the year Right: Jeff Stevens receives Junior lndi- 5 Merit Award from Mrs. G. A. Harris. vidual Track and Field Avv ard from Nlr. R. J. Anderson. 21 FROM THE SPEECH OF MR. NED RHODES, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD, ON PRIZE DAY . . . . Action Ashbury - I am very pleased to be able to report to you that to date, Action Ashbury's capital campaign has reached a total of S618,951 of which 5404.295 has been received in cash. This total means that approximately 590,000 has been collected since this time last year, which is, in my opinion, no small feat. You will recollect that the capital campaign looked forward to bringing in during the 5 years between 1973 and 1978 the total cash target of fB750,000 and we believe that there is a very good prospect of closing the Sl20,000 gap. The school s most sincere thanks are due to those who have contributed so generously. The total pledged is made up of 362 individual and family gifts and 41 donations from corporations and foundations. lt is a fact of independent school life that we must look to gift support on a systematic continuing basis. It may sound like over simplification, but very few people give unless they are asked and the business of asking takes organization and a great deal of voluntary effort on the part of dedicated members of the Ashbury community. Our heartfelt thanks to every one of them. General chairman Donald McLaren has headed the Action Ashbury organization now since incep- tion and I once again would like to thank him in particular, along with Tony German, for ajob extremely well done. Action Ashbury continues its work, not only to close the gap, but to develop through annual giving, a broadened participation by all the school's community. I might tell you that one of the independent schools in Ontario receives from annual giving and bequests S500 per boy per annum to offset rising costs and ever increasing fees. I challenge you to see what you can do for Ashbury. I would liketo dwell now on a very exciting subject, the Forum for Young Canadians. Over the last year, Ashbury has been instrumental in initiating a most interesting new educational program. Its implications are very much broader than Ashbury College itself. Indeed they are national in scope, and the Forum for Young Canadians, as this program is called, is now being incorporated with its own board of trustees and is independently seeking the financial backing required. The concept is direct and simple. Ottawa has unique resources for teaching a subject of fundamental importance to responsible citizens of the future, The Dynamics of Government. What is government all about? How does it work? Most important, perhaps, how does a Canadian citizen, business, the labour union, the special interest group, interact with it? Starting in 1976, the Forum for Young Canadians will run 4 courses of 100 boys and girls each, from all across Canada. They will be selected by their own principals from their last two high school years and they will come here to Ashbury College to work and live together for a full concentrated week, getting to understand the real guts of government with the whole of Ottawa as a classroom. Speakers will be drawn from parliament, the cabinet, the public service, representatives of business and industry, special interest groups, the press, and political observers. Two student courses will take place in March during the mid-winter break and two at the end of June. At these times, Parliament is normally in session, students can leave their home classrooms and Ashbury College is empty. Similar courses for teachers are planned for the summer months. The board of Ashbury approved and encouraged the nuturing of the forum program, and the headmaster and director of development have spent a great deal of time on it. Kenneth Lavery, a parent and Ashbury governor. is chairman of the organization committee. Michael Evans, from Ashbury's year 4. went to a course in Washington, D.C. in March, called the presidential classroom, as part of our 22 evaluation. This is an outstanding program and it provides an excellent guide. Next week. the forum board of trustees will formally assume responsibility for the program and Ashbury's part will be simply to provide the required facilities. Office space will be provided. executive and administrative services will be made available. Some members of the staff who wish to, will have a most interesting opportunity for professional involvement. Working with a program like this will be a most exciting and rewarding opportunity. l am proud as a member ofthe Ashbury board that the spark was struck here and that we will be involved in a really important educational program with a real potential for nationwide significance. ixi ' K im V ff i Q Al xl I fr - fl' 'H-2. u 'S 'unv- it V IV l lfna Peter Vfllsun Brian McCordick receives the Year 5 Enriched English Prize tElmwoodl from Dr. Nlicahel Oliver. . . . . One of the most exciting happenings of the year was the McLaughlin Foundation gift to the school. The foundation has awarded Ashbury one bursary in the amount of 54,500 which will be available to a student in his 2nd last year and will be renewable for the final year, provided his work and conduct remains satisfactory. Commencing in l976 and thereafter until further notice. the foundation will supply 59,000 to enable Ashbury to provide one bursary in each of the last two years. An extremely generous gift indeed. and something that will mean a great deal to the school and of course. even more to the recipients of the bursaries. 23 Another exciting and moving occasion occurred on the 17th of April when Doctor J. Tuzo Wilson was installed as school visitor. One of Ashbury's most distinguished old boys, he graduated in 1925, 50 years ago with the govemor general's medal and he has become one of the world's leading scientists. We trust he will revisit often and for our mutual enjoyment rather than to perform the traditional medieval function of a visitor which is to resolve disputes which might arise between the students and the masters at an institution of learning. This year, our headmaster is president of the Canadian Headmasters Association, representing 25 independent schools across Canada. They will meet in Ottawa this fall for the first time and I look forward with my fellow governors to welcoming them wholeheartedly and being whatever assistance we can to make sure that we put on a first class show as they have done for us over the years. So that you all are given notice as far in advance as possible, please be advised that Ashbury Day this year will be Saturday, November Ist with the weekend rf course starting on Friday, October 31st, the Annual meeting being held on Saturday. It may be of interest to many of you to note that Ronald Perry, a former Headmaster ofthis school from 1950 to 1956 will be in attendance and will have hundreds of feet of film taken during the Perry years at Ashbury. The very successful Antique Sale which the Ladies' Guild ran last fall, will be run again at Ashbury College by the Ladies' Guild on the weekend of November 7th, 8th, and 9th, and I urge you to mark the dates down. Speaking of the Ladies' Guild, may I sincerely thank Mrs. Harris, the president, for the work she has done on behalf of the school, with her Ladies' Guild and in particular, I thank the Ladies' Guild for the gift which enabled the school to complete planting around the Hughson steps. In closing, may I thank the Headmaster for the co-operation which he has shown both me personally, and the board, and everyone else who has contributed to make this an outstanding year at Ashbury. I E If .A..A.IL.A 4,11 . I . i Ts. WE SPEClALlZE Q IN cotusion REPAIR 5 eonv s. rewosn wonx g AUTOMOBILE PAINTING i ALL MAKES OF CARS ESTIMATES 1 INSURANCE ESTIMATES Z3 Ei'ii'E329Ri3'EE 745-2874 ! 4 I I 24 DR. MICHAEL OI,IYIiR'S PRIZE DAY SPIQECH Mr. Headmaster. students ofAshbury College. ladies and gentlemen e May I first say how very honoured l am to have been invited to be vy ith you for these Closing Ceremonies at Ashbury College. lt is a school w ith a very great tradition from whom indeed we have received some of our very distinguished students at Carleton University and at other universities at Canada. A school vv ith a reputation for scholarship as well as for all the other things - the sports. clubs and activities that make up a good school. The choices that are made in education are vital ones: vital ones for both individuals that are involved and for society and. indeed. I am reminded of a story which is part of the blaek humour of the early lndependentiste Movement in Quebec. which perhaps illustrates the importance of educational choices. lt seems there were two farmers. one evening. walking along the shore of Lac St. Jean. smoking their pipes in a very leisurely way and suddenly they heard from the lake the ery Help, help. l'm drowning -they walked along puffing on their pipes and the ery went up a seeond time - I-Ielp. l'm drowning . Once again they strolled along. The third time the ery came up Help. l'm drowning . They walked along and. finally. one took his pipe out of his mouth. turned to the other and said Il vant bien apprendre l'anglais. mais il vaut mieux apprendre it nagerf' I suspect that not all educational ehoiees may be of quite that desperate kind but they are important and therefore let me now address most of my remarks to the students who are graduating from Ashbury today. i m XN4' Tony German Ted Marshall sells Mr. Mahoney an Ashbury Association tie at the Friday night barbecue. 25 amesbury canada ltd Ottawa, Ontario Double-Seal Wafer-Sphere Ball Valves Butterfly Valves Pneumatic G Electric Actuators Electronic Positioners Compliments of Sinclair Supply Company Ltd. QGENERAL CONTRACTORS, VANKLEEK HILL and HAWKESBURY ONTARIO 26 Thus far the choices in education have to a very great extent been made for you. They have been made by your parents. they have also been made by the society of which you are a part although not all of these edticational choices by any means have been brought to bear on you through the schools and throtigh this school. Ashbury College or rather from any of the institutions ol' society. Nonetheless what you have learned then and to some extent the way you have learned reflect the values and priorities of your society. They tend lo be individual values rather than collective ones except perhaps in your own peer group where elaborate codes. and they're very rigid ones. do grow up. They have been very competitive values on the whole in this society rather than eo-operative ones except perhaps in games or in plays but even there the stars appear. Your society. then. has educated you perhaps in consumerism. probably less from a school like this which has traditionally had its values set firmly in the things of the mind and in values that are more lasting. but certainly from institutions like television and others that play such an important educative role in society. You have also been educated in the importance of growth. The idea probably has been suggested lo you that things get better as they get bigger and as there are more of them. Had you been born in China. the educational choices made for you would have been quite different. You would have been going to Middle School and there you would have been mixing work and study from the very beginning following the dictum of Mao Tse Tung: Education must serve proletarian politics and be combined with productive labour. The students would also learn other things - that is to say they should not only learn book knowledge. they should also learn tlnlfl ..-., al, i 1 1 QI ' . .gt A 1 v -'45 1 ,r ' ' ' ' .' faq S , ,Q K A - .1 'h-,, Photo by Peter Wilson Frank Mulock receives the History and Economics prizes. Year 5. from Dr. Oliver. 27 industrial production. agricultural production and military affairs. And you would have been hearing about combining theory and practice. You would have been asked to get out into the fields and the factories and fishing fleets and road gangs. as part of the educative process. and you would have heard continually serve the people as the purpose of education and. friendship first, co-operation second - sorry. friendship first. competition secondf' Mao Tse Tung would never have said co-operation second . You would have been learning in the school itself and from your society about criticism and about self-criticism and these as quite public and formal procedures. And. of course, you would have been indulging. as part of your regular studies. in extensive and detailed criticsm of Confucius and the deviationist leader Lin Piao. I'm not for the moment trying to say that the values your society have built into the educative process are better or worse than those of China but they are not the only values and, indeed. they are under somewhat massive challenge. Challenge that you will have to understand and face. Those of you who are leaving Ashbury can to a much greater extent perhaps begin to choose for yourselves now the kinds of educational ends that you'll pursue. the kinds of educational experience that you want to have. Among the choices that I'm sure is very much in your mind is whether you go to university or not. I hope you've considered this problem very carefully. I'm sure that many of you will want to be at university but I want to ask you to make sure that that is what you want to do. One of the problems of our society is that too much has been expected of the university and the wrong things have been expected of it and it is not and cannot be a guarantor of high incomes and of an assured career. It isn't and cannot be an institution for conferring social prestige. If you have a vocation for a profession and the ability and the commitment to qualify for the limited number of places in medicine. law, dentistry and the others. yes. you should be at university. More important. if you have a real taste for intellectual activity and that's not a word to be afraid of. one to be taken very seriously. then again. yes. you should be at university. or, if you have a desire to learn, to understand, and to appreciate. and if you're ready to make that kind of a commitment now, go! I'm a bit worried that some of these students who are coming to universities may not be ready either for the university or, indeed, for any other kind of formal post-secondary education. I'm a bit worried that some who are ready and should immediately go to university may never perhaps even in the atmosphere of the university break out sufficiently from the pattern of educational experience set by get ter 'QWQBH no m o Main gg-?criicAl ROGi':.::..:OU'S ' INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY ' REPAIRS ' ' WIRING ' ELECTRIC HEAT ' 1181 CECIL AVENUE, OTTAWA K1H 726 Telephone 731-7842 28 4 ir ,Sig , Y 'is:a.1-w.vr-..rw'.N- society even that very fine pattern set by this school. lf then you are not sure. but you are ready for more study right now. there are alternatives and some very worthwhile ones for Canadian students. One of them, for example. is Canada World Youth, an organization that gives to young people from seventeen to twenty-three a chance to work with people from similar age groups from many countries of the world in projects, first here in Canada, usually in two locations and then in a host-country overseas -in Africa. in Asia, in South America and in Central America. The work that has been done by groups like this is in itself not the most important part of the movement rather it is the provision of an opportunity for young people from vastly different experiences and cultures to work together and to take a look from another perspective at the kind ot' values they hold, the kind of experience they've had. If you do go on to university or to college, then again it will be very worthwhile for the Canadians amongst you to think of organizations like C.U.S.O. which provides for service in the lesser- development countries using skills that you've been able to obtain. There are organizations like the World University Service ry' Canada, with seminars and other projects which will again bring this first experience or this real experience. I should say, of contact with the rest of the world and other countries' cultures. For some, then, I hope that many of you make the choice to expose yourselves to something that can be called culture shock . A shaking from the experience of having to live with and work with and adjust yourselves, to reconcile yourselves to a radical style of life and set of values. Preparations that Canadians who attend Ashbury College receive for this seems to me to be better than in most others because there is in this college. situated as it is in Ottawa. already a community much wider than a Canadian one from which experience can be drawn and the possibility then of participation in a much wider set of values and of thought than many of Canada alone. Nevertheless, the personal experience of having to adjust to a different set of values is something which I suspect even study here or later at university and even simply travel is not enough to get. I suggest that one of the options you think of now or later is some real exposure to a world that is different from the one you've known here. I suggest that you take some risks now or later in your lives. Find a way ofgetting outside ofthe style of life and the values you have now and look back in on them. Canada is only a very small part of the very big world and your part in Canadian society is smaller still. Canadians are not universally loved and we are doing things that don't merit universal love: Consuming more than our share of the world's resources, doing more than our share of polluting. exploiting other peoples' labour and resources, not only for mutual benefit. projecting an image of complacency that we can ill-afford. Canadians, I suggest, will be better world citizens if you can understand these things. feel these things. and appreciate them. through experience. If and when you do. then don't feel guilty: a very sterile emotion if there ever was one and certainly let's not feel apologetic for Canada - no one is interested in hearing us say 'I'm sorry' and besides you and your country have a very great deal to be proud of - but I do suggest that you do something. Do something about building a new and fairer world. economic order. about building a sense of obligation for public service rather than just private gain. about incorporating some new perspectives into your thinking whether they come from China or Africa or the U.S.S.R. or indeed. a trade unionist. or an Indian or a Quebec Independentiste or someone who is really poor living right yy ith it. Whatever you do. however. good luck and thank you. DR. MICHAEL OLIVER 29 A' -w.f..-,A A+... ff' 'x' fx xr Q ' jx A T lfa1f, 5 0 A ,,- A OMIM W A NWT ?c f.i MMLM' -f 5 , ff M QA 5 W Li 0 0 'W LMA' Q L I Q M girfgiij iw M btw A Y-zi.'?f5,'w C plim Of THOMAS FULLER CONSTRUCTION CO. 09581 LIMITED 'K METCALEE REALTY COMPANY LIMITED 30 1 1 if LW ,, . wh., l I LADIES' GUILD The Ashbury College Ladies' Guild consists of 132 members, mothers of boarders and day boys. The 555.00 membership fee enables us to cover our operating costs, assist financially with a Choir and Hallowe'en Pany and miscellaneous expenses. Our 1974 - 1975 projects have been a barbeque in June, Used Clothing and Home Baking Sales early in September and the Antique Show and Sale last November. These events have realized 54900.00 and donations have been given to the Library, Music Department, landscaping the front entrance and for five Merit Prizes awarded at the Closing. Guild members have been working in the Library mornings and aftemoons since the fall. We check books in and out, help with cataloguing and other jobs required. Members also assisted at the November Ashbury Old Boys' Week-end. Mrs. W. A. Joyce, Mrs. J. J. Marland and the staff wives have actively supported the Guild and we are deeply indebted to them. Our two general meetings are followed by luncheons which are supplied by the School, and are greatly appreciated. This past year has proved productive and we are hopeful that the coming school year will be as equally successful. MARY LOU HARRIS, President, Ashbury College Ladies' Guild. it Tony German A scene from this year's barbecue, June l3th, l975. 31 COME JOIN THE .... BONAVENTURE FORD ..FAMMY Only 7 Minutes from Ashbury - over the McDonald Cartier Bridge to the Alonzo Wright- Mont Bleu exit. For your next car - SEE US FIRST and SEE US LAST - but SEE US and SAVE. BONAVENTURE FORD SALES LTD. 22 Mont Bleu Hull, Que. 776-1571 Pinto - Mustang - Maverick - Torino Granda - Ford -Thunderbird Trucks A1 - Used Cars WE'RE BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU. . . AND SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU. 32 PROJECT NEPTUNI-I The purpose of Project Neptune is to establish an underwater biological research and observation station. eighteen feet below the surface of Lake Heney. This facility comprises two underwater structures. The first is a small observatory now on the bottom of the lake and working efficiently. The other structure is a fully equipped underwater laboratory. having an internal capacity of four hundred and ten cubic feet capable of sustaining four people on the bottom for an indefinite length of time. The upward thrust of this container will be about 25.000 pounds. This winter. just before the ice melted. we successfully placed six 7.000 pound concrete weights around the spot where Neptune will rest. As with any project of this scope, there have been both setbacks and accomplishments. Only with the help of devoted members have we been able to meet our scheduled implacenient date. Along with the encouragement offered by Ashbury. in particular by Mr. A. German and Mr. Fred Bellware. we have received four thousand dollars from the Canadian Sportsman's Show, which has done much to raise our spirits and to ensure the project's success. In addition, expert assistance vital to the project is being given by Mr. Douglas Elsey and by Dr. Joe Maelnnis. We are most thankful for the opportunity of working with these men. Project Neptune is a superb chance for anyone interested in large scale underwater farming. off-shore oil drilling. fish farming and marine biology in general to actually get the feel of what is involved. I am personally interested in developing right attitudes not only towards underwater life and resources but also underwater survival. Man's last frontier opens before our eyes and only w ith the training of good divers and the development of even better equipment than we have now will Man learn both to use and to conserve his marine world. Persons involved in this project are: lan Scarth. Chris Friesen. Keith MacDonald. John Moore. Bill Craig. Tim Farquhar. David Walls. David O'Dell. Simon Gittens. IAN SCARTH f T aiu-rr .. '.-elf? ,,--N, J lux,-ip. .f O' fr' ' '-xxx,-, Q. Ian Scarth and Dan Scriber prepare to submerge. 33 THE PRINCE OF WALES HONOURS THE NEPTUNE PROJECT: A PERSONAL IMPRESSION When I found that I was going to meet the Prince, I tried to gather some impressions from those around me. I was overwhelmed by the contact people felt they had had. and still had with royalty simply because a relative or a good friend or even an acquaintance had spoken with H. R. H. The Prince of Wales on the side of a spectator-lined boulevard. I was struck by the detail of their stories and soon realized that the monarchy means much more to people than an impersonal figurehead over the executive wing of the government. In short. my conclusions were that the royal family provides strength, continuity and purpose to a contemporary history that all too often seems chancy, chaotic and plotless. Government House had been specially spruced up for the royal visit. and the guards were in their cleanest uniforms. This preparation only served to compound my feeling for the seriousness of the occasion. The importance of etiquette kept hammering in my head. It was my first visit to Government House as well and I was awed by the huge portraits of gruff gentlemen and refined ladies that lined the large. lushly carpeted hall. As we filed up the short flight of stairs into a long living room decorated with art gallery meticulousness. a small unassuming gentleman twhom we later learned was Mr. Cooperj told us with a smile and a glance at his watch that he would be bringing the Prince down to see us in 41!2 minutes. It was then that I suddenly realized that the Prince doesn't run the show either, but follows a tight schedule with the help of his ADC. I started to wonder about the kind of life he must lead and braced myself to be met by a harried man rather bored with the whole routine of official visits. numberless handshakes and instant interest. When he came into the room, I was immediately aware that he was both appreciative and apologetic at the idea of 'official' introductions. an impression that was confirmed by his first words: Don't stand in line like that- you'll drive me mad! He moves with an easy and familiar elegance among the boys in a grey, patterned suit that accentuates his broad shoulders and five foot nine inch frame. We are unwilling to talk. I start to think about my part in the Neptune Project. and a good thing too, because he is well enough informed to ask the most intelligent questions about the project that I have ever come across. No question: he is interested and is determined to know about the facts and the effort involved no matter how thunderstruck we appear to be at first. He is pleased. He repeats Jolly good show from time to time to indicate his pleasure. I am like the little old lady on the side of the road. For me. this six minutes of Prince Charles' time has taken him out of the blur of newspaper stories and fairy tale distance that are part of my impression of royalty and has established him as a vibrant. informed and interested person. When he said that he wished to keep in touch with developments in the Neptune Project. he meant what he said. To his unique and demanding role he brings both wit and dignity. both imagination and common sense. He is an experience I will never forget. HUGH CHRISTIE 34 IAN SCAFRTH Many thanks to Mr. F. T. Bellware, staff advisor to Project Neptune, the donors and parents, and students involved with the underwater project. Project made possible by a grant of four thousand dollars from Canadian National Sportsmen's Show. PROJECT NEPTUNE An underwater Biological research station. CHRIS FFIIESEN Compliments of Carling Motors Ltd. 35 THE EMPLACEMENT OF NEPTUNE The task of emplacing Project Neptune was assigned to the students enrolled in the Scuba Class. At 6:30 a.m. a general movement toward the launching area began. By 7:30 all the equipment. was on the tiny island from which Neptune would be launched. Doug Elsey, a world leader on the subject of underwater habitats, and Ian Scarth, the Director of Project Neptune. went for a check-out dive to inspect the 18 tons of ballast and adjacent cables. In the mean time, Mr. Tony German led a crew in the setting up of an intricate rope and pulley system. Neptune itself was resting on several logs and was christened by Mrs. Joyce. In accordance to Murphy's Law, the rope on the pulleys snapped, sending all pullers flying. Mr. German, however, saved face with a hasty replacement, and by 10:00 a.m., Neptune was in the water and being towed to the point where it would be submerged. From here on the competent divers took over. There was still a fair amount of pulling which required the recruiting of a large number of people from the audience . After numerous mistakes, none serious and all easily corrected. it was finally down and anchored. Then every last ounce of air was filled into Neptune and, by the time we had exhausted the supply, only a few inches of water remained inside the habitat. We all watched for the first sign that all was completed. Then, one by one, the diver's exhaust bubbles disappeared. We realized that they were inside the habitat and O.K.! The day had been a long one, and there had been many like them over the two years that Neptune had been under construction, but it was well worthwhile, Project Neptune was down at last. Special mention must be given to Ian Scarth, without whom nothing could have been achieved, and also to Chris Friesen, Keith MacDonald, and Bill Craig. Also special thanks to Doug Elsey. Tony German, and Dan the Man Scriber, along with his friends from the Beavers Diving Club and all who assisted in making Neptune a great success. BRIAN BAXTER Compliments of l I TRAVELWAYS, P CAPITAL CDACH LINES CO. LTD., p CAPITAL BUS SALES LIMITED j l Tel. 741-3600 Tel. 745-9l43 l V t 36 f BUCKINGHAM PALACE LONDON 28 6 l638 NEPTUNE TEAM ASHBURY COLLEGE OTTAWA DELIGHTED TO HEAR OF M'BOYA'A SUCCESSFUL COMNIISSIONING GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE GUINEA PIGS I LOOK FORWARD TO HEARING THE DETAILS LATER CHARLES John Gull 37 THE FORMAL The 'Formalf How that word strikes terror into the hearts of every 'single' Ashbury and Elmwood senior! The month before, talk is centred on prospects: Should I phone her? What if she says 'no ? and What if he phones me? Should I say 'maybe' or 'just as friends ? Decisions must be made. I'll take the cranberry tux with the plaid lapels .... Corsages are ordered. This year, May 2nd dawned grey and cold, upsetting many a convertible ownerg however, the sun emerged just in time for the big night. At seven o'clock, couples began to arrive at the Golf and Country Club on Bowesville road - a huge place well-suited to the occasion. The buffet dinner. compared to the one at last year's formal, was very good. Plates cleared, drinks procured, nine-thirty arrived and with it the somewhat overly loud music of Wedge , The group is good as local groups go, but are inclined to take extraordinarily long breaks w'hich seem to equal the length of their playing time. It might be suggested to next year's band that more slow dances be played, as it is hot in a tuxedo and difficult for the girls to dance in their long dresses to long, fast songs, especially on waxed floors. When Wedge finally stopped at one o'clock, the evening did not. Parties followed and many people were sufficiently wide-eyed to attend one of several breakfast parties. People with herculean strength in their eyelids had a picnic at Pink's Lake later that day. The rest went to sleep, crushed boutonnieres on the bureau, tuxedos on the floor, and visions of empty champagne bottles dancing through their heads. It was a very successful formal this year, and apparently the Golf and Country Club would be glad to have us back next May. KATHY ZIMMERMAN Hugh Christie liditors note: The Ashburian regrets the lack of candid shots of the formal. This one captures the spirit ofthe occasion, hoxxrever. Look for closer coverage ofthe N76 version! 38 I I ASHBURY AND ELMWOOD ON CABLEVISION On the afternoon of May 29th. Rev. Green took Ranjy Basu, lan Higgins. Stephen Jay and Heather Mclntosh to the Skyline cablevision station on St. Laurent Boulevard. The purpose of the outing was to participate in the taping of one of the programs in a series called Who Says? ln this series, students choose a topic and then choose an 'expert' to guide and to lead them in discussion on that topic. Our choice was foreign aid with Mr. Clyde Sanger as our expert. Mr. Sanger was friendly. informative and a perfect catalyst for our conversation. We felt that perhaps talk flowed a little more freely out on the back lawn at Elmwood during the practice session with Mr. Sanger than at the station. Still. it should be interesting to see the results when the program is shown on July l7th and l8th. We'll probably never make the Academy Awards. Our thanks go to Mr. Green for his great help in making this project so enjoyable. HEATHER MCINTOSH THE ASHBURY COLLEGE TUCK SHOP The Ashbury College Tuck Shop. under the able management of Mr. Ted Marshall. has emerged from yet another school year with a profit. Despite four break-ins and almost chronic vandalism Ted and his staff finished the year in the black, distributing a dividend of 20? on the Shop's stocks. The Shop. an institution at Ashbury since time immemorial. is wholly owned and operated by the boys of the school. This year. despite unceasing inflation it prospered. and all indications are that under the capable management of Ted it will continue to thrive in the future. FRANK MULOCK SPECTRUM With considerable regret and indignation I must announce the discontinua- tion of SPECTRUM. For two years we have managed to keep the magazine running. by scraping together enough money from one issue to the next. We have. on several occasions. sought a small grant from the Canadian Government. but apparently no interest exists: the valiant explorers of Explorations Canada. a branch of the Canada Council, would not even listen to our aims. It is sad and infuriating that the government. despite its many claims to encouraging bilin- gualism. student participation and the Canadian Identity as a whole. could not find the few thousand dollars required to suppon SPECTRUM. Canada's only bilingual student forum. yet found millions of dollars to subsidize certain commercial magazines. Despite our constant shortage of funds. the SPECTRUM staff. consisting of Peter Steacy. Graeme Clarke. Kevin Reeves and myself. under the excellent supervision of Mr. I-Iugh Robertson, worked hard on the magazine. We achieved tremendous satisfaction and first-class experience in publishing an inventive and unique piece of student literature in the face of seemingly insurmountable difficulties. I. S. D. HIGGINS Editor 39 ASCO PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY Largely due to lack of participation on the part of the students, the company has had to fold this year. The company does not have a guaranteed income as does the Tuck Shop and, as a result, we could not afford to pay our workers: eventually, most of the work was left to two people. Next year, the company will be run as a club and will hopefully generate more interest in photography than presently exists among the students. I thank the shareholders for putting their faith in us. We may yet form a successful company in the years to come! D. F. CARLSON Editor's note: The Ashburian urgently needs photographers to record all aspects of school life. An organized approach would yield positive results. An accurate photographic record is a real service to the school. The suggestion has been made, too. that Ashbury begin to keep a permanent photographic archive tPeter Wilsonj. A good idea. Could the club look into this possibility? ASCO PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY: FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDING JUNE llth, 1975 Revenue: Carried over from 1974 . . . .... 25.00 Gross sales .......... .... 4 87.46 ASCO loan . . . .... 60.00 School loan . . . ..... 200.00 772.46 Operating expenses: Cost of paper, chemicals . . . .... 412.46 Salaries ............... .... 5 0.00 462.46 Gross profit: +772.46 -462.46 310.00 Repayment of: ASCO loan ....... .... 6 0.00 250 shareholders . . . .... 250.00 School loan ..... .... 2 00.00 510.00 NET PROFIT: - 200:00 40 OPTIMIST PUBLIC SPEAKING Early in April, the Optimist Club held its annual Oratorical Contest. Because of the great number of entrants including ten from Ashbury. there were three contests held in Ottawa. The first. on April 7th, saw John Lund take second place. The next evening. William Robinson won the privilege of going to Cornwall for the regional finals. On the same evening Wayne Chodikoff took third prize. ln the final local contest. David Welch placed third. Bill Robinson went on to Cornwall but wasn't as successful there as he was here. There is no doubt that Ashbury can be justly proud of both its turn-out and its achievements. JOHN LUND SENIOR SCIENCE FAIR PRIZES lst Prize -Arnold Mierins and Keith MacDonald tBlood Pressure and Fitnessl. 2nd Prize -Peter Drouin fFood Analysisj. Honourable Mention -Douglas Welch CAstronomical Mappingl. John Moore tCitizen Band Radiol. Adrian Brookes CElectro-Encephalogramsj. A.S.C.C. The Ashbury Student Cleaning Company saw what was perhaps a shaky season this year. With the usual aid of Mr. Penton, the Board of Directors and Mrs. Marland, the company has been somewhat restructured and a set plan of operations was established by Hugh Christie. With two dividends this annum. the A.S.C.C. had a prosperous year economically and hopefully much of our profits will be issued to charity. The idea behind our company is to teach the students some essential facts about business, through their experiences. In this we had success and hopefully the future will hold even greater advantages to the students and the school. STEPHEN JAY 41 EXTERNAL AFFAIRS One of the most productive, if less spectacular, episodes of the excellent Careers Program organized by Mr. Marland, was a visit by Mr. Fowler, of External Affairs. The idea of the visit - as with the Careers Program as a whole - was to give the students a picture of just what is involved in a certain profession, in this case, External Affairs. To start off with, Mr. Fowler provided a resume of his career in External , as it is known, which seemed to vary from working as a Foreign Aid Missionary in Rwanda, to being posted as a diplomat with the Canadian Embassy in Paris. Many other exotic occupations were included in his list- and all practiced within the time-span of only a few years. Mr. Fowler's experiences with External Affairs really brought out the key aspect of this line of work -travelling around the globe, and moving between fields. Mr. Fowler went on to explain the requirements tstringent, but humanl, the promotion system Cslow, but existentj, the salaries Cfair, but easily sufficientj, and the fringe benefits tnumerous and excellentl. The basic picture outlined was one of a small core of adventurous, ardent and competent individuals who are willing to sacrifice security, enormous salary. and a sedentary job in one area for travel to exotic lands and jobs, a high degree of movement and adventure, and the possibility of some day becoming an ambassador. A question period followed, and Mr. Fowler answered all questions accurate- ly, comprehensively and - on occasion - diplomatically. Iain Johnston, renowned for his interest in Maoist China Cand a 90? average in Politicsj, asked Do they ask you in the job interview if you have been a member of the Young Socialist Party? Mr. Fowler unflinchingly replied. No, they have people who find out anyway. The discussion ended with another query by Iain, this time When does the Canadian Government intend to recognize the Khmer Rouge government in Cambodia, if you feel qualified to answer the question? Even this question, deviating somewhat from the mainstream of the Careers Program, was insufficient to rattle Mr. Fowler, and he replied that he would answer the question, but that he was certainly not qualified to do so. Undaunted, he produced a diplomatic ibut nonetheless accuratej answer, explaining that the Canadian Government preferred to think in terms of countries rather than governments, and that as soon as the Khmer Rouge appeared to be in complete control of the country, they would probably be recognized as the official government. Viewed as a whole, the talk was tremendously successful: Mr. Fowler had evoked a realistic impression ofjust what a career in External is all about. and we are all grateful to Mr. Fowler for being candid - though diplomatic - with us. I.S.D. HIGGINS 42 FALL ORIENTEERING For the first time at Ashbury. orienteering enoyed a swot in the fall svorts . . - . 5 h- ' . I .. . I programme. Designed to combine a high degree ol physical lltltcss with a sound knowledge of compass and map reading. the course and practice run were carried out though the many parks in and around Rockcliffe. At the beginning of the year. many of the people could not even read a compass. much less attempt to run a course: however. hy the end of the season. we were not only completing the course in good time. hut some of us actually set courses up. The courses were always different. and sometimes frustrating. and it was interesting to see how many people from the original numher that set out. returned. Mr. Niles ensured the success of the sport. and it took a lot of his time and patience to teach us the technique involved and to put up with our wise cracks. l think we all had a lot of fun. and discovered that orienteering is hasically fun. MICHAEL EVANS GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS OTTAWA Gifts of Quality and Distinction HENRY BIRKS 81 SONS LTD. 101 Sparks St. 236-3641 ll St. Laurent Shopping Centre Billings Bridge Plaza 745-7186 737-4600 Galeries de Hull Bayshore Plaza 770-6251 829-7692 -13 For sound advnce and fully qualifued help ln all your realestate dealnngs CALL 'T l ll I 233 5656 'A A , lfl If f 4 l E. S SHERWOOD COMPANY LIMITEDIREAL ESTATE BROKER I 251 Laurier Avenue West Ottawa Ontario SALESMENTALSIPROFERTY MANAGEF'7ENTfAPPRA1SALSfMORTGAGE LOANS W - X 'N ,,. , . X . 1 I ' ,.. -E:E2E552E:52ErErE2b3115-tr:1I:rigE525E5E5E525E5E55525E525E555E535E5255525EQEQ2EEEEQEEE:5:5:5:55:551ILIE1E5Ei5SgE5EgE5E5EgE5EgE5E3EE?EQEg55ig331gE fm ,B ll ------------ ,WW - -------- mwwmmmmm --'-'- , ,,,,, - - .:.:. g .-.- W5 ---------'---------'------' ' ,ww .ww NN-...-.vwNwt.-.-M. - - J, 19 'E' If 'Y 2 2 5 'W 1:E:5:gE: -.-..- - . ' - 5,-' 5 ' ?2,'?.+ 5 1 f 1 J 2 , : IX 5: -:gig 4 ,-------- ,--.-,,,, - . . :g:,:,:,- :gf g.:.g.g n ,:g:g::::::::::3:::3- I-.955323:32:13:323:3:::3:3::::::::::::::::::: : : : ::::::::::: I :-:::g:::::::3:3:3: 23:::::5:::3:3:3:3:::::::If-15.3.2 - A ,.g.g, :5:1:212:1:l:l:f:I:l:1:1:Z:iz!:-J-:1:2:5:5:1:5:f1C5:7:25:-:-'vcl :I:2'-:-'2:1'2:5fS:1'3:55:1:':f '.1.j'?2:f 3.E.Q:-:2'2:f:i:5:i'5:5:E:Q.j g:- .E5E:3E:S:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:, 'fiilfj-f':7:.5E5.ff5' 2:51 w s-:oo-aww:-aw., :fg-:c-:-:f:-:ev:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4i-hvG:2iieG'v - :.-.- - -- --5-a . --:v:-:-a:-a:-c-:f:-,- - -.- - - -, - oz-rm: Famousfor Quality Since 1890 KITCHEN ER ONTARIO Compliments of P PURE SPRING CCANADAJ LTD. OTTAWA. ONTARIO 44 THE ASHBURY COLLEGE CAREER CONTACTS PROGRAMME 1975 In general terms this programme had been specifically designed for students in years 4 and 5 tGrades XII and XIII9 who were given opportunities to visit career areas of their choice. In this way it was hoped that students would gain the necessary background to choose courses suitable to their future goals. Next year students in year 3 will be included. The organization of this programme had been made possible by Parents. Friends and Old Boys. who freely gave of students. Actual visits were made to:- their time. experiences and advice to tal The Arcia Graphics Co. Ottawa tbl I.B.M. Ottawa ici Murray and Murray. Architects Ottawa Cdl Algonquin Travel Ottawa tel The Government Weather Bureau International Airport Ottawa I0 Industrial Engineering Montreal fgy Electronic Engineering 0 National Research Council 0 Bell-Northern Research Ltd. 0 Computing Devices Company 0 Hydro-Quebec thi Communications, CJ. D. Fishery Ottawa til Royal Bank Ottawa QD Transportation, Canadian Trucking Ottawa Ckj Canadian Pacific Railway Montreal Q15 Transportation Development Agency Montreal tml Finance and Banking Bank of Nova Scotia Ottawa Greenshields Inc. Ottawa Canada Permanent Trust Company Ottawa Inj Architecture and Civil Engineering, Carleton University Ottawa Cob Telephonics, Bell Canada Ottawa Cpj Geology, Geological Survey of Canada Ottawa Cql Electronic Engineering Information Science Service, National Research Council Ottawa fri Medicine. General Hospital Ottawa CSD Shipping and Engineering Canada Steamship Lines Montreal Ctj Royal Military College Kingston Cul Law - Courts Ottawa fvj Visual Communications, Government of Canada Ottawa Carleton and Ottawa Boards of Education Placement Services Ashbury College is now involved in this programme and during the Easter break, students took the opportunity to spend four complete working days. either at the head office of the Royal Bank of Canada or at the headquarters of the Bell Telephone Company in Ottawa. 45 The Student Guidance Information Centre This service provides students with a means of obtaining replies to personal questions pertaining to a career of their choice. Computerized information with respect to courses. universities and career requirements are received very quickly and it is strongly urged that students in years 3 and 4 tin this fieldj, express interest at an early date. Visits By Experts to Ashbury College This method of receiving further personalized information has been pursued this year. I wish to thank. most sincerely. everyone who participated in any. or all, of these schemes. I was particularly grateful to receive replies to a general questionnaire which I sent to all the adults who conducted these visits, and who, spontaneously. and sincerely. stated that our students were very polite. well- behaved. showed maturity above average. relative to age. Questions indicated advance preparations. There is obviously a place for this type of involvement at Ashbury College and I hope that the furtherance of educational opportunities will be continued for many years to come. J. J. MARLAND . ,m 'i 5 - X ' --.X X 1 , 25 f XT Q f e ,F W Kevin Reetfef -16 l l B.. MUSIC Since September there have been some changes and developments on the music side. Thanks to the generosity of the Ladies' Guild. and the time and trouble taken by Mrs. Mahoney and her sons. a new stereo was installed in the music rootn by Thanksgiving. affording students an opportunity to hear music on high-quality apparatus. Although the music room is in an unsuitable place. it has been decided to make the best of it until an opportunity emerges to take classes elsewhere. New chairs. curtains. music stands. course books and wall charts have been added. and the courses themselves revised. Mr. Brookes has been able to attend during class time as well as after school. and students have benefitted greatly from the more individual approach possible during the practical parts of the course. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was discontinued for two very good reasons. Firstly there was not sufficient talent available for lolanthe . the work proposed: secondly. such a production would have rendered impracticable the various ideas for music and drama which Drummond Lister and Alan Thomas had in mind. Consequently. in December and April. evenings of music and drama were presented in the Junior School and Senior School respectively. A start has been made at forming a tenor and bass section of the Choir: meanwhile a large Choir ofjuniors sang at the Carol Services at Christmas. Friday Chapel services have been turned into opportunities for solo in- strumentalists to display their talent. and we have heard a wide variety. from flute and clarinet to bagpipes and accordion. A more flexible approach to the timetabling of lessons. games and other activities now exists, resulting in greater freedom for cultural pursuits both during and after school hours. So the outlook is promising. We hope that from modest beginnings music will become an integral part of life at Ashbury. A. THOMAS 1 I if 'A-s r V 1 ,gp-1-- ' ,-' to ' A fi, as 23.- t F -ya -t 9. 1-.--+15 ' rs 'it X SN ' 4' L xiii 7' iff eff vj K '. if 1. -gg . 'T' rx. g gifs., 2 5 I ., .- - 'V' 'P T Q 'V -It ' f df 'Q T' QL' Peter Wilson Compliments of the Management and Staff ,,, J if WS! V V fd We ' f lf w ,Q M i amiwa D funn states - 5 11 1850 BANK fat Walkleyj 733-6931 I A SHORT COMMENT ON CULTURAL EXCHANGE IN THE CANADIAN ISSUES COURSE What is Canada? Is it simply a bilingual country with French and English as the sole contributors to the Canadian identity? The answer, of course, is that Canada is multicultural. To bring this fact across to students at both Ashbury and Ottawa Technical High School Mr. Robertson of Ashbury and Mr. Tiezzi of Ottawa Tech in cooperation with the Ontario Govemment's Department of Community and Social Services organized an exchange between the two schools. The program involved panel discussions, small group discussion, films, and a tour of the Ottawa Italian Community ending with a delicious luncheon served by the Ladies' Guild of St. Anthony's Church. For both groups of students, the exchange increased awareness and a sense of involvement in the community as a whole. At the same time. individuals were able to break through the unquestioned assumptions behind cultural stereotypes and to engage in genuine dialogue. For the first few minutes, though. it was rough goingg we, in our blue blazers, received unwelcome stares that led to such questions as: Do all of you really have Rolls Royces? Our own initial thoughts and questions were equally limited: They sure look Italian to me. whispered one boy behind me as we filed conspicuously into Ottawa Tech. And Do you believe in education? posed another. As the third largest cultural group in Canada, the Italo-Canadians play a vital part in our life. There is no doubt that the program of exchange was a success and that any 'gap' is quickly bridged with increased interest and awareness of the other person. Canada is a 'mosaic' of culturesg let us shed our cultural blinders and begin to explore our country's richness and variety. GRAEME CLARKE AND D.D.L. 48 DRAMATIC ARTS AT ASHBURY: A REPORT The basis of dramatic arts at Ashbury for the past eight years has been an annual Gilbert and Sullivan production in co-operation with Elmwood. ln addition. there was a dramatic arts course attended by both Elmwood and Ashbury students. Mounting a G 8: S operetta was no mean feat involving. as it did. the making of costumes. the blocking of lead actors and large groups. and the training of both male and female choruses. Considering that Ashbury did not have a standing choir in the Senior School. Mr. Peter Josselyn and Mrs. Lorna Harwood-Jones were to be congratulated on the high level of performance attained. The production of Ruddigore for example. which. at one point. involved the transformation of ancestral portraits into living figures was one very notable success. Last year. in fact. the need was felt to increase the number of performances from two to three: the house was full on each night. The cancellation of the Opefetta this year prevented the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition from becoming repetitious. At the same time it made possible a new development in dramatic arts at Ashbury. First. approximately 70 students in the Ashbury Junior School were respon- sible for An Evening of Music' and Drama on December 6th and 7th. After the instrumentalists tincluding a bag-piperb and the choir had done their thing . a play by Robertson Davies called A Masque ofAesop was presented. The students. both musically and dramatically. acquitted themselves well. The Evening comes at a time of year when the intense sports activity of the early Fall has abated somewhat for most boys. It also brings together the Junior School in a way that is sorely needed. that is. in a joint endeavour that demands artistic teamwork and discipline. The training in concentration. enuncia- tion and controlled exuberance is surely an important part of what Ashbury has to offer its younger citizens. The last such venture was Joseplfs Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat in 1973. Quite clearly. a similar evening should be an annual event. Second. the dramatic arts class in the Senior School mounted a production of Eva Garbary's The Journey . a Mic-Mac Indian legend. The dates of perfor- mance were April 10th, llth and 12th. As far as I know. we were the first high school to produce this play. The ten girls and four boys of the cast were deeply. sometimes painfully. involved in all aspects of production including the making of masks and costumes. The technical problems of the play loomed very large for an inexperienced group which was suddenly told in January that they were doing the school play. The members of the cast have met these challenges well and have shown increasing faith in each other as well as in themselves. At the beginning of the year. Argyle Hall was an unknown as far as serious dramatic efforts on a senior level were concerned. Lighting was virtually non-existent. the ceiling low and soft. the stage tiny. In spite of these difficulties. the need. at Ashbury. for a little theatre tradition with its potential variety and flexibility was great enough to make the risk eminently worthwhile. Indeed. what better training for young actors in this age of over-stuffed high schools than the bare minimum of a body moving in unadorned space? Herein. for the actor. are lessons of truthfulness and economy that will never be forgotten. What of the future? I am confident that the tradition of little theatre at Ashbury will establish itself firmly.gIts educational value is beyond question. Perhaps it is not too soon to dream of ah auditorium! In the meantime. an inexpensive lighting system will have to be installed in the next two years. The stage has already been enlarged by 80 square feet and 100 yards of curtains have 49 fy i fZ 2?' x if 22- '5i5Q if f' , f e it 5 'ii iii 'El f , P! 71 Q, I , L AX t fCv'f7X' -. J T1 , , XX I 272- f f ff i VCS f been sewn. These changes not only made possible April's senior production but also anticipate next Fall's Junior School Show which will likely be Toad of Toad Hall. Of one thing I am sure, the arts at Ashbury are growing. May they long continue to serve both the honour of the school and the development of many individual students. D. D. LISTER Head of English , zff N 2 t -Q., 1, Yi. Q iv J 5 'eie'?ff1f? ,f r x ' i ii, Eng XX' V i 1 ff iw., ll I - Photos by Hugh Christie Brian McCordickz1s Glooscapc in The Journey . 50 I l xx. fn f Gr 1 . XX K A . 1, c la F Kevin Reeves as Okooda and John Lund as L'lnoo. THE JOURNEY Eva Garbary's play. based on a Mic-mac Indian legend. was presented in Argyle Hall on April lOth. l lth and 12th by the Ashbury-Elmwood Dramatic Arts Class. directed by Mr. Drummond Lister and Graeme McKenna. In the play. two warriors of the Mic-mac people. Okooda and Ulnoo. set out in search ofGlooscap. their people's God. confident in the hope that. as Glooscap promised: Those who search for me shall find me! The two warriors have four adventures. The first is with the Little People who tie them up. the second with a stranger who plays a hypnotic pipe. the third with a range of towering mountains. the fourth with a deadly serpent. ln their ordeals. they are aided by the Loon. Glooscap's messenger. who has befriended them and whose usefulness they initially scorn. After the final trial. both warriors tplayed by Kevin Reeves and John Lund! sink to the ground in despair and undergo 'a dark night of the soul'. At this point there is a blackout followed by the sudden appearance of Glooscap in a spot of light. The remainder of the play involves the granting of each warrior's wish - Ulnoo's for immortality and Okooda's for wisdom. Thus Ulnoo becomes a cedar tree and Okooda. after watching the dance of the seasons in order to learn that 'there is order in all things' returns to his people as a very old man tplayed by Colin Byford who narrated the whole playl. The final spot catches Okooda sitting before the cedar tree above which the loon is poised as the haunting cry ofthe loon sounds again as it did at the opening of the play. In the case ofa production of so high a standard. with so large a cast. it would be invidious to single out individual actors for detailed comment: suffice it to say that the grasp of character. understanding of the text. clarity of diction and convincing bearing of all those on stage contributed to a full realization of Eva Garbary's work. The impressive stage picture was enhanced by the excellence of the lighting. sound effects. costumes. masks and the simple but effective set. il Music, directed by Mr. Alan Thomas, played an important part in the production. There were the sound effects representing the cry of the loon, the dark cloud and the Jove-like voice of Glooscap. There was the inspired choice of Villa-Lobos' music for the dramatic mountain scene, which added greatly to the atmosphere of grandeur. danger and awe. The magic and symbolism of the pipe and its powers was represented by flute music played and improvised by Iain Johnstong the unearthly quality of the lower octave contrasted effectively with the sudden flights into the upper register as he followed the mood and meaning of the poetry. , 'Q ,-Ks 5' . X .fiifia xxlf , N 7 Q Qfff L .1 pl- 5 i 3 -.V li P, if 2 ' ' ' jf! ini it Q' y 1 'li i ffy e' N X K Piqfffg pw' J ,.'s.Fxq Xi XXX if T Q 1-I Y N I' fggfv XY- XX fm ff 5 N' ,iff , 4 Y' 7 'ff Q 7 f 4 1,1 , QL x i 1 f 41 ' 7 N f - - ' 1 1 ' ' f v 'tiff If 1, xx lr' 7 x -1 5 i 2: 75 J ?c I f . fm. g 'J 7 x. gf 5 Q . ,fl ' X F Z, 'XX . f - X ' . . :W 2 ' fi 4 'A :N slr, X ,,Qjf zy qx t 4,1 Q W VN ff ' I -:J s ii. i-, f f f ,rg f l f X X I 'li j I t-A ' If I , ,472 ki X fyidliylff 1 ' 's ' 'of' , -. ,L ,, KQV' rt KR-ievcq In this production, the elements of music. drama. poetry and ballet reached a high degree of cohesion. The performance of this play was made possible because Mrs. Garbary gave the script to the Dramatic Arts Class after the performance of her play at the National Arts Centre in December 1974. The play was preceded by a short concert. Kevin Reeves played the first movement of Beethoven's Sonata for Piano in C minor topus 103. This he did, creditably, from memory: such lapses as there were on the first evening were eliminated at subsequent performances and a pleasing rendering was secured. An ensemble consisting of two flutes Clain Johnston and Paul Campbelll and two clarinets tGad Perry and Dave Greenj performed two minuets from the Music for the Royal Fireworks and the march See the Conquering Hero Comes . by I-landel. with pleasing IODC and secure rhythm. THE CRITIC Editor's Note: The school wishes to congratulate Graeme McKenna for winning a part in a professional production of The Immcents, an adaptation of Henry James' The Turn fy' The Screw. The play. directed by Kim Bond is to run from July 20th to August 9th. Graeme is to play one ofthe leads. a child called Miles, who. with his sister. are gradually revealed to be trapped by a terrible evil. 52 A TRIBUTE TO OUTDOOR EDUCATION 0 Back Packing o Environmental studies 0 Orienteering o Rock climbing 0 Canoeing o Wintercamping 0 Campcraft 0 Outdoor cooking Compliments of EASTVIEW T.V. 81 STEREO LTD. OTTAWA'S LARGEST ZENITH DEALER at 2 convenient locations 323 Montreal Road Britannia Shopping Plaza Ottawa Richmond Road 741-0200 829-1400 53 J SPORTS AWARDS 1974- 1975 TEAM BADGES: lst Football, lst Hockey, Curling Team, Ski Team. SPECIAL BADGES: lst Soccer - City High School Finalists 1974. 2nd Football - Undefeated Season 1974. AWARDS SENIOR FOOTBALL: The Lee Snelling Trophy fMost Valuable Player! Ian Bleackley The Tiny Hermann Trophy fMost Improved Player! The Mike Stratton Memorial Trophy CBest Lineman! .JUNIOR FOOTBALL: The Barry O'Brien Trophy The Boswell Trophy fMost Valuable Player! lMost Improved Player! SENIOR SOCCER: fMost Valuable Player! llVlost Improved Player! The Anderson Trophy The Perry Trophy JUNIOR SOCCER: The Pemberton Shield SENIOR HOCKEY: lMost Valuable Player! fMost Valuable Player! lMost Improved Player! The Fraser Trophy The Irvin Cup SENIOR SKIING - fCross-country!: The Coristine Cup The Ashbury Cup QMost Valuable Skier! fMost Improved Skier! NEW AWARDS 1975 .JUNIOR HOCKEY: The Most Valuable Player The Most Improved Player .JUNIOR SCHOOL: The Junior School Soccer Trophy fGreatest contribution to Soccer in Junior School! The Junior School Hockey Trophy lGreatest contribution to Hockey in Junior School! 54 Hugh Christie Claude Pardo John Biewald Scott Kirby Blaine Johnson Bill Fuller Ian Johnston Blaine Johnson Bill Fuller Jeff Beedell Richard Sellers Tim Farquhar Ron Burnett - David Beedell Andrew Williams Left to right: First Row: Jim Donnelly. Don Symington. Stew Gray. Hugh Christie tco-captainl, Claude Pardo fco-captainb. Steve Comis. Mike Moore, Paul Farquhar. Second Row: W. A. Joyce Esq., Glenn Chodikoff. Andy Moore. Bill Johnson. Benny Benedict, Steven Rigby. Ron Bleackley. Andy Brown, Andy Christie. Third Row: Bob Whitney, David Green. John Mierins. Harry Harrison. Chris Matson. Phil Grant, David McLeod. Bob Shulakewych. Fourth Row: B. Bellamy Esq.. Steve Puttick, John Jackson. Bill Durham, Bill Craig. Tim Gorham, Nick Bejkosalaj, Joel Zagerman, Rod Harrison. -EEJTTLES lm? MONT TREMBLANT. ' QUEBEC. CANADA. 55 FIRST FOOTBALL Playing on this year's first football team was fun. As far as one could tell everyone had a good time from the first days of aches and pains to the Old Boys' game two months later. The team was not large, either in numbers or size. but what was lacking in these areas was more than compensated for by great spirit and willingness to learn. Except for a few holdovers, the team was largely made up of younger boys, but by the end ofthe season they were all playing like seasoned veterans. The year, in short, was a 'building year'. The team next year will certainly be more experienced and probably larger physically. If it can match the spirit present this year, it will be a formidable opponent for all comers, even the Old Boys! If one was to list the reasons why spirit was so high this year, it would probably boil down to two. Number one is quite obvious. We won considerably more games than we lost, and that certainly does morale good on any team. The second, and possibly more important, was the low key atmosphere in practice. Practices became fun. Calisthenics were not ordered on us ad infinitum, mistakes in practice were not blown out of proportion. The practice field became a place where one could learn football, and still enjoy the process. From the players then: thank you Mr. B. for making the season fun. From the graduating players: thank you for a lasting memory, and carry on the winning trend next year. HUGH CHRISTIE 1ST FOOTBALL SCORES ASHBURY 64 B.C.S. 3 ASHBURY 6 OSGOODE 12 ASHBURY 12 SELWYN HOUSE 12 ASHBURY 24 OSGOODE 6 ASI-IBURY 13 SELWYN HOUSE 6 ASHBURY 43 STANSTEAD 16 ASHBURY 0 OLD BOYS 12 ASI-IBURY 13 GLOUCESTER 9 ASHBURY 16 SOUTH CARLETON 26 111 lx 7 ii TOUCHE, ROSS 84 Co. Flosidont Partners - Charles G. Gale, F.C.A. Robert F. Dilworth, C.A. Carman M. Joynt, C.A. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Sydney, Halifax, Saint John, Quebec Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchener, London, Windsor, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Now Westminster, Burnaby, Vancouver, Victoria, Bermuda, Nassau and Frooport Bahama Islands, Grand Cayman 56 I FIRST SOCCER TEAM The past year has provided the First Soccer Team with perhaps its finest season in ten years. thanks to the perserverance ofG. McGuire. the supporters and the team itself. After a dismal start. losing our first games narrowly. the team eventually managed to settle into a style of play. which eventually put us into the semi-finals with our old derby rivals, Ottawa Technical High School. Of course. there were the inevitable 'individualsl the stars. but in the end. every player had given a good account of himself. The defence. although a little unsure in the earlier part of the season. played outstandingly well, with Murray Walsh stopping even the most impossible shots-on-net. B. McCordick in centre with P. Wilson and S. Jay on each flank. The midfield was effectively controlled by the capable trio of M. Marion. B. Johnson, and alternately C. Veilleux and J. Beedell. The forwards. although slightly lacking in aim, succeeded in scoring many of what must be a record 1489 goals. This line consisted of P. Johnston-Berresford. B. Fuller. with L. Zunen- shine and I. Scarth on each wing. Last, but definitely not least. and without which the team could not have succeeded as far as it did. were the reserves. So therefore a special mention should be made for T. Kong, G. McKenna. J. Elmslie. and I. Higgins, all of whom played well. when unexpectedly called upon. The playoffs brought us against several teams we had not played against before. but our fears of an untried super-team were unjustified as we disposed of each team in turn. In the finale. we were to come against our long time rivals. Ottawa Tech, to whom we unfortunately lost by 4-2. Once again, I stress my thanks on behalf of the team. to everybody who helped and especially to our valued coach G. McGuire. without whom the team would have had just another typical season. It is with great regret that I shall leave the team. but with the young blood they have I wish them the best of luck and hope for a soccer revival in the summer. P. JOHNSTON-BERRESFORD 1ST SOCCER SCORES ASHBURY 0 B.C.S. l ASHBURY l LISGAR 5 ASHBURY I6 CARTIER O ASHBURY 2 OTTAWATECHNICAL R ASHBURY 2 RIDEAU 3 ASBURY 2 LISGAR 0 ASHBURY 6 CARTIER I ASHBURY 0 STANSTEAD 4 ASHBURY l OTTAWATECHNICAL 4 ASHBURY 6 RIDEAU I ASHBURY 2 OLD BOYS 6 Division Final: ASHBURY 2 OTTAWA TECHNICAL -1 57 - A H 3 f . 4 as -, . .7 f'f ' f7'.'f' SECOND FOOTBALL This year as in the past. the Second Football Team maintained a perfect record. Instead of losing every game - we concluded the season undefeated! Our victories resulted from long. hard hours of training after classes every day. Although everyone hated this rigourous schedule. it paid off in the end - as our record shows. We owe our outstanding success to our hardworking and diligent coaches: Messrs. Penton. Hyatt and Boyd who shaped our dreams of success into reality. Our thanks go to them for the time and effort they spent in developing our potential to play together as a team. Some of the teams we met this year were bigger and rougher but because of our superior training and coaching all members of our team came through the season unscathed. Unfortunately some of our good opponents experienced casualties. With five wins and one tie. we have paved the way for future teams and notwithstanding that old axiom. the winning of the game is secondary to the manner in which it is played . it certainly was a great feeling to beat our old rivals. Although everyone in their own way contributed to our victories. honourable mention must be given to J. Biewald. T. Farquhar, I. Rhodes, A. Mierins, M. Lynch-Staunton, and V. Munteanu, who gave the rest of us the necessary inspiration to win and consequently uphold our school name. W. W. STRASH 58 C ' fr:-1-.. ' ,X 1' :iff 1-'-5. E gijggjfr an-T .LQ 7. at ff2f z.--rf4-:z2E2F1-'-. ' -Nix 9 .'f.,fG-ffzezfnfwf x, RN vQ'.wff.v-fa? M :rx 9 , ,.- . Pu' , X 9 ' N N N fQ.igvl f' Wx X ' 22-g 5 .N .XX ia 1 'XXV NX . ' ,ma 1 N X X N is g H' N if 5 PV f-455 7' XXNN - 'Nix N'-...'F Xxx xx X XX My , XS?-X Q 7, X .cr Q N 9 4 X f 'K '1 K 7' WQi Q K X iw rf! I l,M5WWll9rf, ,V r f, x ,. f- ,f X If fkxh ll' i ,4! X X I A Kevm lpriewldj Mivbbll DISTRIBUTOR OUINCAILLERIE HARDWARE PEINTURE - PAINT ACCESSOIRES DE MAISON - HOUSEWARE 19-21 Beechwood 7496959 59 SECOND SOCCER Despite the lack of interest by both the administration and spectators the Second Soccer Team survived the season with great team spirit. fEven though we played against players with bushy mustaches and sideburns.J In fact, if team spirit had registered on the scoreboard we would not have lost a game. There were no most valuable players . Each goal was a result of team effort. Each good play and bad play was also the result of the players as a whole. There was no one outstanding player, just a group of determined soccer enthusiasts. We thank Mr. Lister for instilling in us the idea of having fun and enjoying the game. The highlights of the season were the games with Sedbergh school. The Sedbergh series was tough and one game was played in a snowstorm. But nevertheless the sportsmanship was magnificent. The first game was won by Sedbergh C4-25. The next game was a 2-2 draw. The final game followed the pattern and was won by Ashbury 4-3. Although we won only one game all season the whole team, under the guidance of Mr. Lister, had a good time and leamed some soccer . . . and that is what is important. IAIN JOHNSTON Team Score Sedbergh 4-2 lost Sedbergh 2-2 draw Sedbergh 4-3 won Presentation High School 7-2 lost Presentation High School 10-0 lost Stanstead 3-l lost Selwyn House 4-2 lost Selwyn House I-0 lost Bishops College School 4-2 lost 60 ,D I 4f H -1 FIRST HOCKEY Front Row: Chris Molson, Bill Fuller, Clermont Veilleux, Thady Murray, Benny Benedict, Paul Farquhar, Roger McGuire. Back Row: B. Bellamy, Esq., Sandy Brown, Luc Desmarais, Les Zunenshine. lan Bleackley, Blaine Johnson. Absent: John Biewald, Chris Power, Scott Robertson. Trophy Winners: Most Valuable Player Blaine Johnson Most Improved Player Bill Fuller lst HOCKEY This season, with most of our players rookies, as it were, the first team started slowly, but gained momentum as the season progressed. Only four players were carry-overs from the previous year, which resulted in several frustrating games in the Ottawa High School Hockey League. Our frustrations due to inexperience and lack of size slowly diminished over the season. By the end of regular season play our record was 4 wins against I6 losses, and at that we were not the worst team in the league. It must be pointed out that the calibre of hockey in the league was very high. This can be borne out by the fact that Ridgemont who had difficulties in winning our division went on to be finalists in the All-Ontario Playoffs. The end of the league games were in a sense the beginning of our hockey team. 61 At the LCC tournament our team displayed more ability and poise against the other private schools that we ever have in the past five years. Obviously we had profitted considerably by taking our lumps in the High School League. Our losses to Bishops and LCC were soon forgotten when in the final game against Stanstead we scored a 5 to 1 victory in which everyone played superlatively. From there we went on to defeat Highland Park, the Old Boys and the Masters. thus ending the season on a winning note. Most of the team should be back next year. bigger. stronger. more experienced and hopefully ready to pick up where they left off. IAN BLEACKLEY lst HOCKEY 1. LaurendeautLeagueJ Won 2-1 16. LaurendeautLeagueJ Lost 7-5 2. CanterburytLeagueD Lost 7-0 17. Sir Wilfred Laurier Lost 8-2 3. Sir Wilfred Laurier Won 3-2 tLeague1 tLeague1 18. Glebe Lost 3-4 -1. Hil1cresttLeagueJ Lost 7-3 19. HillcresttLeague1 Tied 4-4 5. LaurendeautLeague1 Lost 4-2 20. Ridgemont1LeagueJ Lost 7-0 6. Canterbury 1League1 Lost 6-2 21. Tech Won 8-6 7. Sir Wilfred Laurier Lost 10-2 22. CanterburytLeagueJ Lost 11-3 tLeague1 23. Highland Park Won 4-1 8. Laurendeau1LeagueJ Won 6-2 24. B.C.S.tTournament1 Lost 1-0 9. CanterburytLeague1 Lost 7-3 25. L.C.C. lTournamentJ Lost 8-3 10. Fisher Park Lost 7-3 26. Stanstead Won 5-1 11. Ridgemont tLeague1 Lost 14-0 tToumamentJ 12. Sir Wilfred Laurier Lost 6-3 27. YoungerOld Boys Won 8-1 1LeagueJ 28. Older Old Boys Won 9-3 13. RidgemonttLeague1 Lost 8-0 29. Masters Won 5-6 14. Hi1lcresttLeagueJ Lost 5-4 15. HillcresttLeague1 Lost -1-1 MU1'UAL Printers mess urhographers I spscmuzuvcs nv 1424 MICHAEL smear TABLOIDS I OTTAWA, our., msam MAGAZINES l l reuzvnoue 741-1050 AND aoox wonx I 62 siisulllt SECOND HOCKEY TEAM First row: lleft to rightl: John Rogers. Tim Farquhar. Philip Sellers. Andy Christie. Robbie Surgenor. Second row: Mr. Brian Boyd. Andy Brown. James Lay. lan Rhodes. Scott Kirby. Third row: John Mierins. Rod Heyd. David Green. Ron Burnett. SECOND HOCKEY This year we had lots of team spirit but we did not win as many games as we had hoped. Our coach Mr. Boyd was great but despite his efforts not many of us are destined for the N.H.L. or even W.H.A. A few of our stars were Tim 'garbage goal' Farquhar. Ron 'the fluke' Burnett and our goalie 'Otis the Greek' Vanikiotis. During our games. most of us were outsized except for Rod 'big bird' Heyd at 6'l and Phil Grant at 6'2 . Our specialist was Andy 'groover' Moore who could deke anyone out. especially himself. Along with Andy was our Comedian John Rogers: between them they kept us in hysterics. The 'chokes' on our team were myself. and John 'slop shot' Mierins. We gave Bryan tour coachl ulcers. The team was captained by Tim Farquhar assisted by lan Rhodes and 'Cookie' Christie. The highlights of the fourteen game season were the overnight trips to Stanstead and Amherst. On the whole we had a great season. and I am certain we had as much or more fun than any other previous Ashbury team. IAN RHODES 63 Our 70111 Anniversary Quality Mens and Boys Wear THE Scotiabank THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA For all your banking needs business and personal- at home and abroad BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 125 Sparks St. Ottawa, Ontario 566-2200 C-1 f i , X 25,4 ff-at it iw 'N i J 1 , if i 17 Ti X i f uf fir? SNR I E Q K X l k I J Wu? If .' In p A 'Q'-'U v W xi, il if Mill' my ily at if Z Nj ' it will I' .IA f 2 3 f ff X x J X 0 VCVII1 Qeevlffj SKIING The race over, the Ashbury and Sedbergh ski teams had gathered in a classroom and were sipping something hot. There were discussions on the various reasons Sedbergh had won the meet. and about the many wipeouts particular skiers had taken, and the inevitable comparisions between schools. Bad and good jokes alike were cracked and all the team members clambered into the van. We knew that it had all been worthwhile: the tumbling out of bed when all else seemed peaceful and quiet. the cold feet, the endless instructions uttered from the coach. Mr. Niles. about what to do, and how we must remember we are guests and not to be nervous or to panic -the excitement and the experience as a whole. This more than a long list of wins and losses sums up the general feeling about the skiing programg it is more than lonely treks across deserted fields or along trails tunneled through thick woods. At the end of the season, each team member knew that he had accomplished something tsomething more than cold feetl, and that the exertion had been worth while, GRAEME CLARK Nevertheless an inexperienced Ashbury ski team performed well against excellent Sedbergh racers! During the winter Ashbury competed in four ski meets. the general trend being one of rapid progress. Although our team did only mildly well in the Ottawa High School meet. and lost the informal challenge with Sedbergh, the team placed third in their division at the Ottawa Valley High School Ski Meet and went on to win the Independent Schools meet. RICHARD SELLERS 65 r .9 'V' 'W :VL , 1 , , fi kg' fig ', I. v ,of -vp kffqaaa 5 , Q F, rc, V- . v,.,., fs 'I ,Qu ,,. .-1' l.Cil In Q l -4 ,- 1 l' . if ' 1 1 SKI TEAM R. xx C3 'Pi ,v i -,ff 'uv is 9 'if W Left to right: Niek Brearton, Jeff Beedell, Richard Sellers, Blake Finnie, Graeme Clark. Bill Johnston. Mr. K. D. Niles. 'L 455 gg' ,Hb ' -al. ,., 511 3' are '11 5 , 2. e IKM-A PQ tu Fr-1 ef' ' -L 1 ig i 5-1. 1 s., s HU: if P' X Y P ii-f . , - -' , Y .. r fs f -A -4 . V . . . . . e. xp , 0 in CURLING TEAM Q- right: Chris Stehr. Michael Lynch-Stuuntim. Peter Steucy. Adrian Bmokes. Mr. E. E. Green. 66 CURLING 1974-1975 It was a very good year for the curling team. skipped by Michael Lynch- Staunton. with third, Peter Steacy. second, Christopher Stehr. and lead. Adrian Brookes. We came third in our division in the city league. but unfortunately the strike by the Ottawa Board teachers cut our season short. We entered in the Tiny Herman bonspiel, winning our first game 6-5 over Glcbe High School. We came back from a 5-0 deficit to win this game. The next day we played Laurentian High School in a good game, but unfortunately we lost 6-5 thus eliminating us from competition in this bonspiel. On February I6. we went down to Montreal to Compete in the first annual C.B.R.C,C.C.C. Montreal - Ottawajunior bonspiel. We played a total of three games against Montreal area schools. winning one and losing the other two. Next year Ottawa will be host to some schools from Montreal. and we hope to participate again. We would like to thank Mr. Green for his coaching and assistance. and look forward to a better season next year. PETER STEACY Compliments Of CONTINENTAL SKI SHOP Specializing in C ross-C ountry and Downhill Skis, and Bicycles. Tel. 825-2497 85 MCFARLANE RD. OTTAWA, ONT. l SNOWSHOEING Snowshoeing, as a winter sport at Ashbury, once again experienced a mild state of success. Although it was not a competitive sport, we did get a lot of exercise walking and running through the parks, and it was always of much interest to find the most obscure trails to walk or climb through. Sometimes these trails would take us to toboggan hills and at other times we would climb up and down the cliffs at the Ottawa River. At times. even, some of our members could be seen on the roofs of buildings in the parks. Snowshoeing may seem to be a dull sport, but as in anything. it can be as much fun as you want to make it. Our thanks go to Mr. Hyatt, who must take all the blame for this sport. Without his fearless leadership surely many of us would have perished in the Rockcliffe wilderness. I look forward to another season of snowshoeing next year. MICHAEL EVANS 67 SWIM TEAM The three-member Ashbury Swim Team had another successful season. Arnie Mierins, Wally Strash and Matt Marion. who comprise the team, train and compete with Ottawa city teams. All three swimmers qualified for the Ottawa High School finals where Arnie Mierins placed Ist and Znd. Wally Strash finished his events with a third and fourth and Matt Marion recorded two firsts. breaking the city record for the 50 fly. The three swimmers then went on to the county finals and once again finished well up in the competition. Wally Strash had fourth and fifth place finishes. Amie Mierins third and fourth and Matt Marion first and third. At the Ontario Provincial Senior Age Group championship meet in Toronto in May. Matt finished first in the 100 yd. fly. MATT MARION Conzplimenrs of M. ZAGERMAN 81 CO. LTD. 100 BAYVIEW ROAD OTTAWA. ONT. PHONE 729-51 l 1 BUILDING MATERIALS STRUCTURAL STEEL INTER-HOUSE SWIM MEET Each year the Inter-House Swim Meet offers some truly suspenseful competition. The suspense lies in the fact that instead of a total point count being known only at the end of the competition. one gradually watched the points mount up the races proceeded. This year's match reached the pinnacle of tension. particularly towards the end. since up to the second-to-last race. it was still possible for either side to win. Connaught pulled well ahead in the opening relays. and continued to hold its excellent lead up until the width events. As with most of the meets. a few outstanding swimmers carried away most of the wins. Particularly notable performances were put on by Stewart Gray and Matthew Marion of Connaught. and Jeff Beedell. Arnie lvlierins and Paul Deepan of Woollcombe. The width events. three-quarters of the way through the meet. added fl tremendous boost to Woollcombe's possibilities of winning. During these events. designed for those who are not really swimmers but ardently support their house. Woollcombe pulled up by nearly 30 points - to only two points behind Connaught. This tremendous 68 advance would certainly attest to the true degree of participation of Woollcombe boys. since sheer numbers of house patriots are what counts here. The prcfects creamed the teachers in the next race despite an outstanding -inthe true sense ol' the word - performance by Mr. Bellware. Finally. the last three events - the final relays - came around. Mr. Robertson. the supervisor of the meet. announced that to win the competition. Woollcombe would have to win all three relays. lt certainly seemed to be a formidable task. Miraculously. Woollcombe won the first one. The atmosphere suddenly tensed. with each Woollcombe swimmer thinking incredulously to himself. My God. we might actually win this thing! It was certainly a sobering moment. for Woollcombe had lost the swim meets for the past four years. One could easily see the renewed fervour which enveloped the Woollcombe swim- mers. for in the second-to-last race each one tore down the pool. straining himself to the limit and diving into the pool the instant the previous relay touched the edge. To the astonishment of all. Woollcombe won. or so it appeared - by a lead of half-a-length. The suspence reached its apex at the realization that the whole event would hinge on the last race. But. as it turned out. one of Woollcombe's swimmers. in his zeal to bring victory to his house. had plunged perhaps a fraction of a second before the previous swimmer had touched the edge. Alas. Woollcombe was disqualified. All hope lost. the house was also disqualified from the final race. to lose by the narrow margin of 247 to 262. But. as with every year. those who really tried in the event had some good. exhilarating. wet fun. I. S. D. HIGGINS CYCLING ARTICLE It was a very successful year for the cycling club at Ashbury College this year which was headed up by Mr. Anderson and Mr. Macoun. Approximately I2 boys took part in this club and every Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. and Friday. weather permitting, we would go to various places such as Hog's Back. Champlain Bridge. Hull. and Britannia via the N.C.C. cycle paths. On the day before closing we had a pleasant ride with some parents and other students along the bicycle paths in the Gatineau. PETER STEACY TRACK AND FIELD The interscholastic Track and Field team. under the competent direction of the two coaches. Mr. Gray and Mr. Wallin. had an enjoyable if not successful season. Due to the Ottawa High School Teachers' strike. no Ottawa meet was held. However. the team travelled to Stanstead College for two days in early May. to compete against B.C.S.. S.C.S. and the local high schools. John Biewald and Steve Comis won two firsts in jumping events. and two thirds on the track. respectively. 69 On the local front, a few students qualified for the Ottawa Valley meet on the basis of previous efforts. The competition was steep but Ian Kayser persevered to place second in the midget Javelin. This effort qualified him for the All-Ontario meet. which is an honour that no Ashbury athlete has earned for several seasons. The only complaint of the track team this year was that they had to dodge softballs while running their laps. Hopefully this unnecessary danger to the sport can be remedied next spring. by cooperatively staggering the times of the softball games and the rival track practices. Congratulations to all the Track and Field members and again a special thanks to the coaches. JEFF BEEDELL TOUCH FOOTBALL About 25 boys, mostly from years one and two, participated in a new addition to the Fall term games programme this year. They played touch-football on a nearby field. Teams were chosen each day, and games were often fast and full of excitement. Mr. Bellware and Mr. O'Keefe officiated and provided valuable lessons in good sportsmanship and the tactics ofthe game. Though our games often lacked the big game atmosphere with which we associate football. everyone had a good time and no one left without improving his playing andfor his chances for the School team next year. R. J. TERVO SPRING TERM RUGBY This year about three dozen boys learned what a game of rugby can be - a rough, filthy, padless brogue of tremendously fast-moving, exhilarating sport, in which each player is engulfed in the satisfaction of good, solid fun. After a couple of innocent games of touch , we moved on to our first game of tackle', and found out just what the sport is about. Claude Pardo had his jersey grabbed by another player in an attempt at tackle, and in whirling around in an effort to escape. Claude wound up with his jersey trailing below the shoulders in a ribbon seven feet long. Undaunted, he wrapped his new inter-connected white scarf rakishly around his neck. R.A.F. style, and threw the ball into the scrum. . . . Robinson had his T-shirt ripped completely off his back in the same game, saying, What are you guys? The ground that day was concrete-hard, and no-one escaped without a bruise, a scrape, a kick or a scratch. or - in Pardo's case - a bloody tit . But no player had any comment to make at the end of the game. but that rugby was one of the finest sports played. There is, in fact. a certain sense of bravado in playing a game much rougher than football without pads. The deeking-out rate varied considerably from day to day. and it was frequently necessary for Mr. Inns. the senior Rugby coach. to join in the game, crashing through the lines and tackling furiously. Mr. Robertson instructed a similar group ofjunior boys. 70 The highlight - and grand finish - of the season was the Inter-House Rugby Match. The day had been a wet one. and the field was virtually a sea of mud in the centre. Somehow these conditions seem ideal for rugbv. although without cleats factually Woollcombe was outnumbered four-to-one in pairs of illegal cleatsl we slid and skidded more than ran around the field. and the hall seemed to be impossible to hold onto. making us all look like butter-fingers . Woolcombe scored the first try by a fluke. The ball had been kicked over the goal line into the end-zone. As the Connaught players walked dazedly around the ball. assuming the play had stopped. a somewhat swifter Woollcombe player ran and dived on the ball - no whistle had blown. The score remained unchanged until well into the second half. when Woollcombe again scored. Connaught then scored twice. one on a breakthrough by Peter Johnson-Berresford. covering a third of the field. With only minutes left. however. Woollcombe scored the winning try. to win the well-fought game Zl-I-I. Everyone who actively participated in the rugby season seemed to share in a congenial. competitive. unique camaraderie in playing a good game to have a good time. I.S.D. HIGGINS , 000000010 - T I hef 2 independant motor inns . I 401 -BMW.- ' i I HEATED I o BANQUETS iggi1M'NG 0 WEDDINGS W W . coNvENTioNs dgsweii . Aa-,, X o MEETINGS WWW, Z4 - DISPLAY Rooms ,N BALLROOM z gia nt! , . ,if f FACILITIES - ?If3HiftZ UP T0 700 I PERSONS I roun-o.oNs INN KGTN COR. OF 401 8. DIVISION TELEX 026,225l 71 i' x rar 0 1' .- la , , I x f - ' ' - ' 1-. 'v '+ fffp. n is . :-,, 1? 1 ' ' R its 0' -' in sip? . Y M '-AA' 5, Above: Tony Graham. Right: Michael Moore. K . ' W 4 wvi. 0 W ' 7 f . . , ,. Q , , .. ,A .y .A -. i -' -- M ,mm . V K, . Vp! U., ' a,,,,Qf i'8.f,' 'f ' , i - fun' ' . 1' Abovei Andy Moore. Right: John Micrins. Bcloxx: Chris Molson. Below right: Jeff Bccdcll. -1-inch. - 1,5 ' .,-'Tk q' , .. . ,A-' Q,-444 1.1 3 , . V . J'-- ,,.-. ' A ,dgsngvt 1 .IV A ' 1.3 ng, .U V -Z! , ,,- 5 A - --Q ': ' 'fi . , . f 4 . Q. ... , ' EA: 'x . A'jyn4':'5'-' ,- D 44 I-vii!-m N. ,..- :t 1411.1 72 Ei? S 1'l, if Adrian Brookes n. ,, 1 R' . xl I . 4. , . nu- , 'g. 5: 'ff 'slr , 'E' 4, .nl xf. . ' f T'- ,l 17' 1 nnfyigviti- 5, 1 1-N' T70 -1 . QT' I ,433 4. if ill' THE ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD DAY RI' SULTS QCONNAUGHT - 346 points: WOOLLCOMBE - 261 polntsl Junior 220: Ron Burnett tConnaught1- 28.4 secs. Intermediate 220: lan Kayser tWoollcombe1 - 26.3 secs. Senior 220: Steve Comis tConnaught1- 24.6 secs. Intermediate Javelin: lan Kayser twoollcombel - 145' 10.5 Senior Javelin: David Leigh tConnaught1- 129' 2 . Junior Discus: Geoffrey Stevens tConnaught1- 86' Intermediate Discus: Andy Christie tWoollcombe1- 94' 6' Senior Discus: Steve Comis tConnaught1- 96' 6 . Junior High Jump: Ron Burnett tWoollcombe1 - 4' 91f2 . Intermediate High Jump: Scott Robertson tConnaughtJ - 5' Senior High Jump: Bill Fuller tConnaught1- 5' 3 . Junior One Mile: Ron Schwarzman tConnaught1- 5' 20.8' Open Mile: John Mierins tConnaught1- 5' 10.4 . Junior Long Jump: Rick Adrian tConnaught1- 15' 13!4 . Intermediate Long Jump: John Biewald tWoollcombe1- 17 Senior Long Jump: Paul Farquhar tWoollcombe1- 18' 4172 Junior Shot Put: Geoffrey Stevens tConnaught1- 34' 4172 Intermediate shot put: Claude Pardo tWool1combe1 - 39' 1 Senior Shot Put: Jim Donnelly 1Connaught1 - 37' 7172 112 bsl Junior 440: Geoffrey Stevens tConnaught1- 63.8 secs. Intermediate 440: Jeff Beedell tWoo1lcombe1 and Jeff Williams tConnau ht! 61.2 secs. Senior 440: Andy Brown - 61 secs. Junior 100: Rick Adrian tConnaught1- 11.6 secs Intermediate 100: Ian Kayser tWoollcombe1 - 1 1.8 secs. Senior 100: Chris Molson tC0nnaughtJ - 10.6 sees. Intermediate 880: Jeff Beedell tWoollcombe1 - 2' 17.9 Senior 880: Bill Fuller tConnaught1 - 2' 17.4 'lineb- In praise of Cyril Currier: The Annual Sports Dinner. NI trch 1975 73 I 5 52 -'fi ', Q' Q V. 5 .'- ' K ,Q ' . --'fr -' ' .' ,G 1 L . if - W- , 3 .?i.,.m'?, if : ' ' ,Qi T 4 .nfl r ff- +- .A '5 i 1 '55 wiv- 'W ' ' , , ' A, Ji 1 1 Q , Q 2 I f '. ll? ' ' , . ni ' ' 1- 3-in P' fm, h n I Above:Bill Fuller. Below: Guy Warwick. Colin Byford. Mike Pearson, Nick Bejkosalaj. wry. . g . , .f, ' . r i'.f.jng1:,, 5, W .f qv 29513: f:E.'iI,1 5, 3v ' ff? I 5 v 42 ' ' fi r , 2 . wr ,, , - -Q .5193 2-W nh Q ,tg-Z -f' ,:' ' ' ' v . .f :LI :i'i:f,'g . Af. 1, ' M-Wig ' f ,A gf ' W ,gms - f f .E 3 :wwf f iw , F-:wx-.. 'yr'5ye,,4n Z , 9 33' L -51591 k if 44-milfgk' I I 1 Quik., 1.1. V I A ' V 'W . 4 ,t Uh A to fi . i' N, V -- is . ' Hu' -,oi - A- k i Y 'fir -f W N' , i . n , ew, ,, .. f , Y. N' , no A mei W , :.:'?'f?f':' . , ,-4 +142 avmfii Ffh. . ,, 0, .W ' 4:Vff4f7w'?'.' ' 1 , I w. 'V A ' 'lg 2 Q 1-li ff 77r'z',4 LT fff'?'f f.N7'P' - 7 5 -f - f 4 if 4. 4 falrifjgffiw - , ' 4 '- . -yy -A-1 -wi ff -V--rw. ff iv, Q' in - '. .g:wf':.ufw-.57 g , ' V.,-,, -wr A i Sw ' ' pr 4 N ay 4 K4 f A ' A., Q ff i -7 A r , ' la! fs if . fm- - 5 -ff' 4 4 .ri . 1- ' i 'ze K-Lf , , fi V ' ' ' Ron Burnett. Steve Comis xx Above: Mr. Bellwarc protects his anonymity. Adrian Brookes 74 ' - RESTAURANT I -.. A tif' 1313 CARLING AVE. 'M -'F -Efls -I l-I 47 ,6 E ff gf lit RESTAURANT 733-8596 lv I W ', 3 BILLINGS BRI GE SHOPPING PLAZA 'I ' I I Bfwitecl Gteaka. oPEN DAILY 1 AM TO I AM BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 45 PERSONS TAKE OUT ORDERS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI a PIZZA The Difference Starts with People from personnel pool oTTAwA's LARGEST PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 155 Kent St., Ottawa, 237-5060 - 131,rue Principal, Hull, 778-3320 u .I ' I HODGINS BUllDAl.l ASSOCIATE STORE Ottawa - Cornwall- Brockville Arnprior - Pembroke - Morrisburg 75 ' ? ' elgje ' W. .. - -t 3 ' Ia' iiuvii-.4 ,. -a- 4. Ln.. CRICKET CHAIRMAN'S SIDE VS. THE HEADMASTER'S SIDE At 9:30 a.m. on Prize Day. the Headmaster's side opened the batting led by Mr. McGuire and Mr. Robertson. The pair got off a fast start with McGuire scoring 39 and Robertson 14. Mr. Anderson followed with 5 runs. Peter Johnston-Berresford with l and Mr. Crockett with 3. Bowling for the Chairman's side was shared by Mr. D. Rhodes t3 for Ol. Mr. E. Cahn tl3 for ll. Mr. Sellers 18 for 09. Mr. P. Taticek tl9 for Ol. Mr. A. Powell 19 for 33. and Mr. J. Batts C3 overs, 2 maiden overs. l run. 2 wicketsl. With an hour and a half to score 74 runs. the Chairman's side got off to a shaky start with the first 4 wickets falling for 0 runs. Mr. Batts. however. proving to be as competent a batter as he is a bowler. averted disaster by holding his wicket for 36 runs before being bowled out by Mr. Joyce. He was assisted towards a last minute win by Messers Sellers tl3 runsl. Gill HO runsl. Powell C5 runsl. and the Chairman himself with -1 runs. Mr. Joyce and Dr. Deepan bowled very effectively with 4 for I8 and 3 for I6 records respectively. Other bowlers included Mr. Lister t7 for OJ. Mr. Macoun 18 for OJ, Mr. Anderson t3 for OJ. Mr. Crockett t7 for Oi. Mr. Robertson t2 for ll. and Peter Johnston-Berresford t l3 for Ol. Mr. Ted Marshall did a superb job preparing the wicket. The weather was perfect and the game was enjoyed by all. Many of us. indeed. wished the game could have gone on all day. Ted Marshall umpired along with Mr. Grierson and Mr. J. Whitcher kindly consented lo keep the score book. D. D. L. 76 Above: E. Cahn at bat. G. McGuire at wickets. H. Penton at square leg. Ted N1L1I'5l'lLlH umplrmg. . wig, Y -., .. VS.. ' 7 -.:A, f' , iv ' V, K , - .. ., -xv, Q ' ' ER j ' ax,-if A ' ,. ,, , , f' A -- -' - , . .' 1 - ,V -A.. V I ,, - .. V .1 . --... -3- L -md hem, , Q bl... '+G' A A' 'P if ,991 ,A wan mga 41 -QM r hr? .Q , . y 'rf' X , nw sk he .rs-'HR ,Ln W .. f A r 'Hr' 4 ':'74 ,6.- r--Q., sh w , 4- , ,QQ WO? f 3 3 s-M44 lm as X ...I X ,A , .- , ix. .M A . JW . , .V , N g nz... :. - V 1 - ' 1,5 ff1,4,.- .: ag.. ' he ju, ' ' Y 4 .f. ,W - Q .. . - - '- .'- . . .. 1 - -v wwf V MQ, I' .- ...I - Q I ,,,.f .,. . . fx , .. . fe 5 N .. 4 .. . .- ' - ,, ' '-.vz , . ff' .1 . A Ny, .. ,. A' ' , v' .' .AE 1 , ' -' W' - 'K .5 v 1 - , ' - , ': I 'Z - -. ' ' A yv., - , Q- . .. 5,1 .,, ,- , A all . r- . . 9. if' aww' ' 'L+ 5.0, 531' ' 4wQ, v -5 ' . -117' ' , ' , ' 1'-. , 'K+ .... fv' , N ff, 4 .15 -' Lag uni -wr -- , 'r . 3 ' -:st-Q - ., ' . .- - . e :...Q- - , -Q.,-E. -.-'z .0 ,,- 7 . .v-.1 ,. 4 A. -44, f- ,AV 4 s ,YQ -' ., ,Q I Q , W, -. , -V .. , ,564 Q-y .. ,.. . -. ' 41- .-0-' ' --2 ' ..,4-.11-9 :QQ 3 1 -je . ,QM . - I ,ff- , -5 ,,, -if-h.5:VI,' . 1- . V .H ,... .. . . M ' ' - - 1. ews...,,,:N QA , - ,N --. '- '.:. V -, . Y 1 - ,pl-4:f-f 7,,,l--.1.,,,' ..,: I ' ',. ' -. - . Q . - f o 59: . . ' 4 1 - nT'1vv!a:n.A- 134--.,f- -3-Q-.za W' 'X-w?-f.af.' 6263. '. j fs --fl -.pw-1' Q ,-. 1 ' xg. - ' 1 ill.. 5. 68 13 77 Phulos by PCICI' Wflsnn F ---- J - 1 l 1 5 , 1' x 1 'Nm :.-xl SPORTS AWARDS TWYD Photo Courtesy of The Ottawa Citizen Front eenter: lan Bleuekley: Lee Snelling Trophy for most valuable player. Sr. Football. Left: Bill Fuller: The Perry Trophy for most improved player in Senior Soeeer. Centre: .left Beetlell: The Coristine Cup for the most valuable Senior Skier. Right: Claude Purtlo: The Mike Stratton Memorial Trophy for the best lineman in Sr. Foolbtlll. 78 THE ASHBURIAN Football Prospects for l9l l. Everything looks bright and rosy for a prosperous football season. Although the old colours are few and far between. there is some very likely new material. which makes the team fairly formidable. and promises to make the season at least an interesting one to those who follow our games. l will now spend a few moments on the most likely looking crew for this year's team. At fullback we have J. V. Thomas. who has condescended to lend his services. He is a good kick and plays his position well. but sometimes tackles high. Left half will be occupied by D. Verner. one of last year's old colours. He is a beautiful tackle and a very steady man. who helps greatly twhen he doesn't miss trainsl. Centre half, A. Naismith. He makes an able and energetic captain. and is an example to the rest of his team. He is ajudicious kick and fast runner. but a little slow in tackling. Davis will fill the right half's position. He is the fastest man on the team. and can dodge through anything. but is a little weak on catching. Right outside will be filled by A. Beddoe. an old colour who is one of the best tackles and most useful men on the team. His passing is a little slow yet. Left outside is rather doubtful thus far. as Irvin won't train. and we need a well trained team. so unless things change there will have to be a new outside found. Right middle may be held by Wiekware. who plays a fair game. but talks back a little too much. Left middle will be occupied by W. Thompson tbrother of the famous Andy of last year's aggregationb. He is a good man on the line but his tackling is a little weak. but is improving. Sample is a sure fixture at right outside. He is our leading buck artist. and is like some pile driver when he gets going. I-Ie also is a good tackle. Left inside may be held by St. Laurent. who is very weak not listening to signals but may improve. R. White will most likely hold left scrimmage. He has just arrived from the village of Pembroke and his playing abilities are not as yet known to the general public. B. Heney is our right scrimmage. He is the heavy weight of the nobility. and an industrious sixth former. He has a few bad habits. such as gently taking an Opponent by the hair. outside ofthat he is all right. Centre scrimmage will most likely be filled by Strubbe. our Frenchman. who says: Trow de ball inside out to me. sometimes. maybe. He gets very excited and forgets to heel the ball out. W. G. Gibbs is our star quarter. He is a good man. but acts like a plough horse in distress when the signals get crossed. Hennessy. Carling l. and Lowe will be our trusted spares. who may be called upon to do great things before the season closes. Our coach is the famous Dave McCann. of the Ottawa Rough Riders. a man who knows every play and how to teach them. He is doing his best to make a championship team out ofthe aforesaid players. and we all wish him luck. 79 .W 9 H1-I m s y F Q 4 5 5 X . 'Wa 4433 M, 51 . , x v N, - 1 1 'Q A Ex I f Xt- .ak ' 1: ff Ig vi' 'XI . L 1 93? NA -W - fl 1? W. ,Q E' ,-.4-v- in uf', ,f f 4 ,v Q- H, vb 3 'xg' gi! ff ii' 'J A' X V . if ww' -I 80 .,5 . . X Q. I -a,.- v'W . 'I House near Axminster. England, by David Carlson Literary Section ON A CLEAR DAY The old man trudged along the sunny street. ln his right hand. he carried a meagre lunch in a paper bag. In his left hand. he carried a battered cane. His destination was the local park where he would spend the day enjoying the fine weather and the goings-on there. Thoughts passed through his head of past times when he had taken his grand-children to the park. How he had relished those occasions when he was able to spend time with them joining in their simple games and telling them stories. Now they had grown up and left the old man alone in the park. He found an empty bench near the park's merry-go-round. Soon he was aware of a group of little girls singing rhymes. His full concentration became focused on this tiny choir. When they finished singing. he applauded them vigorously. The little girls smiled bashfully and giggled with delight. His applause ceased abruptly when he found he was being glared upon fiercely by a cluster of young mothers across the park. He looked at the ground. flushed and embarassed. Moments later the mothers had forgotten him and gone back to their sewing and gossip. He turned his attention to the merry-go-round which was being spun by the boys and girls. The merry-go-round began to spin faster and faster. The old man grew anxious that one of the children might fall off since it was spinning very fast. His anxiety was well founded for within seconds a small girl flew off the merry-go-round. She immediately began to cry and her knee started to bleed. The children took no notice of her. The young women continued their discussions unaware ofthe child's pain. The old man glanced at the mothers once, then twice. He decided to take the situation into his own hands. He got up and hobbled across to the little girl. After bringing out a kleenex he wiped her eyes and put his arm around her to comfort her. He told her she would be very fine soon as he wiped the cut on her knee with a handkerchief. She soon stopped crying and smiled prettily. She reminded him of his little grand-daughter. He fished into his paper bag and brought out a cookie which he gave to her saying she was a brave girl. Suddenly, he heard a CUIT. feminine voice behind him: Thank you, but I don't think she needs your cookie. A scowling young mother grabbed the child's hand. turned. and marched away dragging the child behind her. The rest of the mothers hurried briskly over to the merry-go-round and took their children in the same manner. The park emptied within moments leaving the old man standing alone in the middle. A feeling of shock and disillusionment overwhelmed him. He felt weak and empty. He stumbled back to the bench where he tried to put together his thoughts. Two young policemen appeared in the park. They walked straight over to the old man. One of them said sternly: You'd better come with us old timer. The other took his arm roughly and led him to the patrol car waiting outside the park. He was taken straight to the police station. There, he was told he would have to spend the night in jail to 'cool off'. In a semi-trance he was shown to a cell and the door was locked behind him. Sl When he was able to grasp the situation in full reality, not as a peculiar nightmare. he realized that he was not alone. On the other bunk lay a boy about sixteen or seventeen years old. Why are you here, son? he asked quietly. I stole a car. was the reply. How come?7' asked the old man. It was a dare, the lad answered in a choked voice. Do you have any parents? Yeah. but they don't care where I am. The conversation went on well into the night. They spoke on various topics, the old man listening intensely to the boy's words. In turn, he offered advice and support to the boy. In the morning the old man was allowed to leave the cell. As he was going, he said to the boy: Good luck, sonny, and take care. The boy smiled unhappily. When the old man passed the front desk he stopped and spoke to the duty officer. How much is the bail on the boy who I shared the cell with? Fifty dollars, was the bored reply. He dug into his pockets and found a dog-eared cheque book and wrote out the sum. He handed it to the attendant. I hope that will let him out soon. The officer took the cheque and looked at the old man with obvious curiosity. Ofcourse. sir. The old man slowly limped out of the station. He took a moment to enjoy the morning sunshine. At the same time, he worried about how he was going to explain his absence overnight to his family. CHRIS POWER ULTIMATE REALITY Bogle a mind with sartorial genius. Capture a heart with eloquent charm. Erect a facade. The Image. A thousand miles away. lie on the grass. Feel it. Soft. Smell it. Rich. Watch it. Emerald. There lies Reality. under a tree: Feel what you touch. know what you see. Social gymnastics form an ideal: Fun for a while. but are they real. -w I. S. D. HIGGINS 82 14.95. V A Ng. . K 0 ws -' 'Inst - 4 .J gf -. V. ' i-.1 avi MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE As in previous years. The Chaplain arranged for a group of Ashbury and Elmwood students to go on a cruise through the Eastern Mediterranean. The cruise itself lasted I3 days. and took us to six countries in three continents. The ship was the S. S. Uganda. operated by the British India Steam Navigation Co. Ltd. We left Ottawa on March 9 at 8:00 p.m. and arrived in Amsterdam the following morning at 9:00 a.m. after a full night's flying. Upon landing we were taken to our hotel and presently started a tour of the city. That day we visited the Rijksmuseum where many of the Dutch Masters' paintings are located tincluding Rembrandts famous Nightwatch J. After that we took a scenic ride through the canals ofthe city. visiting the old sections and the new. Day two brought us to the Coster Diamond Factory to see how diamonds are cut and mounted. then on to the museum of modern art tincluding Van Gogh's worksl. Some of us went to see Ann Frank's house while others simply wandered about Amsterdam to do shopping and sightseeing. While we were in Holland. we visited Marken and Volendam. two cities ot rustic charm. where we saw the old ways of life in the Netherlands. We also visited a cheese factory tEdam cheese-delicious!! and a wooden shoe factory. All too soon we left Amsterdam for Jugoslavia. We arrived in Split. Jugoslavia in the aftemoon of Thursday. March I3 and while there visited Diocletian's Palace. from the times of the Roman Empire. a bazaar. the town zoo. the ruins of Salona tan ancient Roman cityl. the Riviera of the Seven Castles. and a small town not far from Split where we saw an old Cathedral that took three centuries to build. 83 While some of us were visiting these places, others went on an all-day trip to Mostar. a town situated in the Dalmatian countryside. This trip also included the seven castles. On Friday night we left Jugoslavia bound for Egypt. We arrived in Alexandria after three days of sailing and it felt very good to stand on dry land again. That day we visited Cairo, the capital and largest city of Egypt. We saw the Citadel, the Alabaster Mosque, the Pyramids and the Sphinx. We also visited the Cairo Museum where we saw all of the treasures found in King Tutankhamc-:n's tomb. The next morning we set sail once more. After one day at sea we arrived in Beirut, Lebanon. In the morning we visited Byblos. the ancient capital of the Phoenician Empire. There we saw a Crusader Temple, a Crusader castle, a Roman Amphitheatre, a tomb of one ofthe Phoenician Kings, and an obelisque temple. In the afternoon we went our own ways about Beirut. Most spent the time shopping while some went to the Beirut Museum, which contained many treasures from the time of the Phoenicians right up until the Roman Empire. It is interesting to note that the Phoenicians were the first people with an alphabet. That night we sailed down the coast to Haifa, lsrael's largest port and third largest city. We visited Jerusalem and Bethlehem where we toured the Church of the Nativity which contains the grotto of Nativity, the place where Christ was born. We viewed the Dead Sea although we did not actually go down to it. Jerusalem is a city made up of two parts. In the new part, we saw the Kinneset tlsraeli Parliament! and the building which houses the Dead Sea Scrolls. The old city was probably the most interesting. There we visited the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, one of the places where Christ's tomb is said to be and the Wailing Wall. the only wall left standing of Solomon's Temple. There we also saw the Via Dolorosa. the Garden of Gethsemane. and the Dome of the Rock. We drove up to the Mount of Olives which offers a startling view of the City. Once more we set sail and after two days at sea, we landed at Izmir, Turkey. Here we visited Ephesus. one of the oldest cities in the world. We saw the House of the Virgin Mary. Hadrian's Temple. the Arcadian Way. the Marble Avenue. and the great Amphitheatre where Paul addressed the Ephesians. The next day we were in Greece. We went into Athens and some of us went shopping while others went to the Acropolis. where we saw the Parthenon, the Erectheum. the Caryatides, the Temple of the Wingless Victory. and the theatre. Afterwards we all went to the Blythe's house for dinner. The Blythes are in Greece working with the Canadian Government. It was a great evening. Before boarding our plane for Amsterdam and Canada. we were able to wander about the Piraeus and the Acropolis. lt was a very enjoyable trip and we all look forward to the possibility ofdoing it again next year. We all owe our sincerest thanks and appreciation to the Reverend Jeep Green of Ashbury and Mrs. Whitwill of Elmwood for making the trip such a success. DAVID WELCH 84 THE FIRST. THE BEST. THE LAST. THE WORST I looked down at my skis and pretended to adjust my bindings. My God. what am I doing to myself? I thought. My stomach seemed to disappear and a hollow sensation swelled in its place. I glanced at the kicker. It seemed to be a mountain. Faces surrounded it. Faces that were detached from the bodies. all staring at me. I straightened up. I was going to do it. I had to. I was expected to. My heart beat faster. Cautiously. I went down the in-run. The faces grew closer. huge bloated faces. mocking. uncaring, hostile. tIoating in and out at me like waves. Panic. No! My skis turned away from the kicker and stopped. Somewhere behind me a burst of laughter. At me? I trudge. defeated. back up the in-run. A second chance, though. A vague notion of power as I glide down the in-run. Strength grows, the kicker dominates, faces fade. Off the kicker. catapaulted into oblivion. Another dimension of weightless- ness. confusion and timelessness. The reality of our world melts into a potpourri of opening colour. Then with ajolt. the real world comes again into the right perspective. Faces again crowd me. Impressed faces. On to higher things now. Some weeks later. again. I look down at my skis. But there is no fear. The faces are expectant. I am reminded of the Roman Colosseum. as I. a gladiator. glance around at the people. The skis glide into the familiar trail. The crowd is curiously silent. Ihit thejump. Air. Turning. Slowly. Slower. stalled. My eyes are filled with white snow coming closer. Then the world stops. My head drills into the snow. my back arches past breaking point. The wind is squashed out of my fragile body. Faces again crowd around me. Caring faces. I stare back at them. uncomprehending. feeling the blood trickle out of my mouth to form candy-coating on the snow. Faces turn away. The thumbs are down. On to higher things now. DAVID CARLSON TIRE CO. LTD. GOODYEAR 84 MICI-IELIN TIRES WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING TOSHIBA TV'S. RADIOS 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 85 BY GOSH THE PRICE IS HIGH John Jones drove his old Chevy Vega down between the trim suburban houses. all roughly the same. row on row. The Chevrolet people had assured him that he really saved, saved. saved on the fuel economizing Vega. even though Vegas invariably disintegrate after a couple of years. He coaxed the derelict into the three-car garage which housed only one car and shut off the ignition. waiting a few seconds afterwards for the engine to stop. An old TV commercial still haunted his mind. Hear that. it went. it's called 'Run-On'. It can be cured by using more expensive higher octane gasoline. but why not save and buy Gulf No-Nox. not as expensive as premiums . . He had bought this magical No-Nox . but his engine still ran on merrily. He was greeted by his saliva-spewing dog, Spot. and two of his four cute young affectionate children. Dick and Jane. fThe other two. Sally and Sam. were happily marriedl. Hi, Honey! he said to his wife. Marge, giving her a perfunctory kiss. Hi, dear. Have a nice day at the office? Oh, not too bad: boy. am I bushedf' The day could have been five years before. or five years later. and the words would have been exactly the same, thought Jones. Jones ensconced himself in an E-ZY chair, bought on discount at Flim-Flam's which had it. yes. Flim-Flam's had it all. He had been presented with his pipe. slippers and paper. the latter having been brought in by Spot. who now sat at his master's feet. It was slimed over with saliva. Jones waited for dinner. His wife. who was content to believe that Eskimos lived in igloos and chewed walrus blubber land was content to believe anything else in National Geog- raphicul, designed her menu around Loblaw's weekly special. He should, thought Jones. be able to guess what he would have to gulp down that evening. Probably. to start with. a Campbell's Man-Handler soup, to be followed by a Swanson Hungry Man TV dinner. with that Extra Helping of Meat he always was supposed to ask for. although he never dared to. He found. however. that the TV dinner people simply replaced one large piece of meat with two small ones. and he still ended up famished. To be eaten with these delights would be stale Wonder Bread lthe Fresh Guys J, with ghastly yellow margarine. tMarge was a Monarch Moml. To finish off with. he would probably have a cup of 97.292 caffein removed Pride of Madagascar coffee. It was also 97.29 flavour removed. as well. In it he would dump heaps of Coffee-Date . Tastes great. Coffee-Date kills the flavour. So that Coffee-Date makes your cup of Coffee taste great. Jones wondered. as he frequently did. whether this was the life he had envisaged as being a bowl of cherries. He was. he imagined. happy. or at least contented. He liked his job - as an advertising agent in a vast conglomeration - and he loved his wife. even though it meant he was doomed to TV Dinners. He was secure: he was well insured. for everything from a broken finger to a broken TV aerial. He had a good steady job. a nice efficient house in the suburbs. he had some beer . a 50 ale. with the boys every Sunday after a game of scrub. and yet. somehovt '.... 86 Security worked both ways. like a cage. lt kept the big dark world out. but also kept himself in. Every day. week. month. year was to be monotonously the same. He thought. I have no future. or rather. my future is too certain. He would receive an average raise of 5.39'f? per year. and would be promoted every eight years or so to a slightly higher rank. At the end of it all. he would retire to his dream house in the country and play golf with the Boys and tiddlywinks w ith his grand-children. after receiving a gold-plated pocket watch from his company. bought wholesale in groups of three dozen. But it wasn't the money. really: he could get twice as much and it wouldn't really make much difference. he would have Orange Juice With Natural Vitamin C From the Florida Sunshine Tree every morning for the rest ofhis life anyway. It wasjust that , . . . His future was mapped out. and while there was no chance of total economic collapse in the family, there was also no chance of total success. Perhaps. if he had started in some struggling little company. he would probably not have made as much. or done as well - he might even have lost out altogether - but there was always the slim chance that the company would sky-rocket. at least one could always hope. As it was. the giant conglomeration he was in had no more chance of total bankruptcy - or astronomical profit - than U.S. Steel. He felt trapped. chained to his future. But where was the key to his cage? Even if he found it. could he find the door? What are you thinking about so seriously. Dear? asked his wife. noticing his reverie. Is everything all right at the office? No, no. said Jones. Nothing at all. I . . . He felt like explaining his plight to her. but what could he say that she would understand? No, I vvasjust thinking that we could take the kids to Howard .Iohnson's for lunch tomorrow. Honey. he invented. Aw, Gee. Dad. Super Neato! agreed Dick. Yes, Jones reflected. he has his security. but by gosh. the price was high. IAN HIGGINS ?.i'.1' LY. A 1 :- H. FINE AND SONS LTD. Wholesale Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries and Frozen Foods 1000 BELFAST ROAD. OTTAWA. ONTARIO. PHONE: 235-7275 87 CHILDREN OF WAR Not everyone knows the story of how The soldier of war looked and lived. Perhaps you have seen his sad face ln some old pictureibook. Our generation we are told, has not known The Glory of war. The vanquished we are told fought . . . And died . . .gallantly. Their children we are told must hold their heads high, And be brave. But now we ask and we want to know Will we be the vanquished? And die gallantly? So that they can tell our children . . . Hold your heads high And be brave? Ad Infinitum. W. STRASH RED I heard the mail slot open with a squeak. Then, a soft splat was audible as assorted letters descended upon the tiled floor. Marie walked over to me, clutching a hastily opened envelope in her hand. She smiled. Her lips curled up slightly, to reveal glistening white teeth. It was 'Red', she said, cheerfully. Really! Greatl. . . God, I never thought they would, but they did -- oh Hell, I cried out excitedly. They actually had chosen my manuscript, entitled 'Red'. Those white-tied, Saks Fifth Avenue-dressed executives in their hallowed conference room had bypassed Mr. Dinnet's entry in favour of mine. Their annual movie production would be based on a W. C. Chodikoff novel. I stared at a soiled lampshade, then said. You want to celebrate? Jay's tavern, maybe, for a mug of beer . . . Hell. let's go out to the Whiite Bird for a chateaubriand for two, with onion soup au gratin . . . to start off. . And a double martini and baked Alaska. Marie quickly added. laughing and tossing her hair. :if :ia 1: 88 That was three years ago. Today the Missus and I live in a fresh-smelling chateau near Aspen, a stone's throw from the slopes. in the winter. and an expensively furnished condominium on Oahu. in the summer. I write obsessively. The snowt1akes fall, the wind howls, the windows are crusted with frost and I write, interrupting my frantic scribbling with black coffee breaks. Palm trees sway in the wind. torrents of rain batter the glass panes of our Condominium's sliding door, and I write, sipping fruit punch and munching on sweet pineapples. Ido hope you do not think me crazy - it isjust that I aim to eventually create the most perfect, entertaining, grammatically correct blockbuster of a novel ever written by any damn author. Besides, I am not very good at anything else. Ijust hope that Marie will be able to put up with me until I grow plump. middle-aged -leaning towards senile - and able to retire peacefully, immensely wealthy through my celebrated literary masterpieces. Right now, she hates, despises, utterly detests red. WAYNE CHODIKOFF COMPLIMENTS TO THE STAFF AND STUDENTS HJ. CARLISLE HAN ON, QC. Hugh Christie 89 V' A A STORY The four big engines throb on. Impatient eyes scan the sky for fighters as the bomber approaches Germany. The men in the turrets. like bugs in bell jars. twist their mounts to search for enemy planes. As they test their guns. white tracers fall away. But there is no enemy. Not yet. The sky is empty. The bomber crosses the German frontier. They are over enemy territory. And suddenly the sky becomes dotted. then clouded. then black - with enemy fighters. In the lead plane of the formation. gunner George Benson turns his turret so he can see the enemy. They are closing fast. Benson flicks off the safety on his two .5O's. His hands are sweating. The first wave of fighters hits the formation. Benson twists his turret furiously. trying to get a bead on the enemy. A fighter screams head on towards Benson. cannon blazing. Benson coolly lines up the plane and opens fire. The bullets tear into the fighter, its prop falters, the pilot bails out . . . a white explosion blinds Benson. and rocks the plane. He recovers, but before he can touch the trigger bar. the next fighter strikes. Bullets tear into the bomber. making that funny whine of bullet against metal whenever they strike. The fighter rakes the huge plane from nose to tail and there are spider-like cracks on Benson's turret. Benson slumps over the trigger bar of his guns. and doesn't stir. Benson wakes. He moves. and a sharp wave of pain shoots through his body. He feels the dried blood on his forehead. It is night. Bright stars dot the sky. He is puzzled -- they always landed before sundown. But not tonight. Tonight is very different . . . Benson painfully slips out of his seat. and slowly climbs down into the cockpit. His vision is a little interrupted. but he can make out the two pilots. whose faces are weirdly illuminated by the lights on the instruments. He calls out to them. but there is no response. The plane is strangely quiet. He calls again. No response. He runs his hand in front of the co-pilot's face. No movement. not a flinch. Benson staggers back. out of the cockpit. He slowly makes his way towards the back of the plane. A thought enters Benson's mind. It lasts just a fraction of a second. But that was enough. If he hadn't caused any movement from the pilots . . . he must be invisible . . . dead. maybe - the pilots can't be dead. he saw them flying the plane . . . how can you fly if you're dead? Suddenly Benson felt very sick. The plane lurches. and he is thrown forward onto the floor of the plane. As he falls. a figure. one of the waist-gunners. leaps forward at him. The world twisted and turned crazily. and everything was hazy like fog in London. when he was on leave. It obscured everything. It was so thick that only the brightest of lights would penetrate it. Through the fog in his mind. Benson sees a light. faint at first. but growing brighter. Black. gray. yellow. white. bright. bright white. He was still lying down. but not on the cold. hard stringers of the bomber - on crisp white sheets. on a soft mattress. There was something bent over him. saying something unintelligible. Repeating it. over and over. In a language strange to Benson. The figure itself had the features of a human. but they were hazy and distorted. like refTections off a greasy kettle. 90 The chant. Over and over. not stopping. the creature 'talks' lo Benson. in a weird. low murmur. Benson tries to close ttlll the sound. He presses his head deeper into his pillow. Deeper. deeper. The sound gets louder and louder. the white begins to fade. he is suspended in space. in blaclsncss. w ith no bonds he is free . . . without weight he flies . . . flies higher. higher. till he is higher up than anything else. Then he falls. He feels like he has just been slammed in the stomach with a sledgehammer. He falls. gyrating. The blackness swallows him . . .he sees blue ahead . . .spinning . . . can't see! Blackness. gray. lightning. gray. white. blue. Blue sky. Benson is in the turret. He is pinned back. unable to move. The G forces created by the bomber's spin have him tied. He cannot move. With all his efforts. he turns his head. Two. three. fiye. six. eight. nine. Nine parachutes blossom beside the dying plane. The tenth is trapped firmly to Benson. The ground comes nearer. He sees the features get larger. he sees the trees shoot up to meet him. and . . . JOHN LUND MANOR PARK PIZZERIA 327 ST. LAURENT BLVD. TEL: 746-9214 IF BUSY: 746-9467 HOME DELIVERY KAVANAGH'S ESSO SERVICE CENTRE l 222 BEECHWOOD, VANIER Tel. 746-0744 T A Family Business Serving You for 20 Years. 9l Two TRAGIC STORIES by IAIN JoHNsToN I STILL RICHARD. . . Call Richard in, Will ya Jane Yes Sir. Right away. Richard I have called you in here because I am dissatisified with your work. It is sloppy and you know why. Damnit you're lazy! I-I-I can't help it. ,.. v.., if ll Q USELESS RICHARD Shut up: Christ, if your father hadn't been president of the company you would never have been an office boy. But your father can't help you now Richard. He's dead, Richard, DEAD, and you're through here also. Buts-sir . You're nothing Richard, a big fat zero. You're finished. Richard. Damnit. Your USELESS, RICHARD, USELESS. You belong in the gutter. Do you hear me. THE GUTTER. NOW GET OUT!!! See Dick cry. Why, Dick why? Dick is sad. What shall he do? Poor, Poor Dick. Richard, what happened with the boss? Aw Shut up. God. Shut that damn mouth and stupid typewriter. The boss fired you, huh Richard? Know why? Because you're stupid Richard, Stupid ...... RICHARD!! fi ,X STUPID RICHARD See Jane tease Dick. See Dick get mad. Dick is mad. See Dick hit Jane. Silly Silly Dick. 92 Damnit Richard. Why can't you keep a job. You're just like your father. Useless, Lazy and lgnorant. Richard, lgnorant!! Please motherrrr. Help me. Please. Oh for Pete's sakes shut up that stupid crying. You're twenty seven years old. No, mother, you don't care. Go to hell with your booze mother. RICI-IARD! 'M H U3 'Mother, pleasel' says Dick. See Dick cry. See Dick's mother spank Dick. Bad Bad Dick. 0 IGNORANT RICHARD Aw. Get the hell outa here. You've been hanging around my store for hours. You're scaring away business. Get outa here, Ya BUM!! Nooo. Noo please help me . Scram bawfore I call de police. - See Dick Run. Run Dick Run. 517 See Dick fall. fall into the gutter. 1 --ff' Clumsy. Clumsy Dick! 4' 'fi .J 1 BUM RICHARD Oh God no. Please help me. I. . . am Richard . . . Richard. Useless Richard . . . Stupid Richard . . . Ignorant Richard . . . Bum Richard, b-b-but I'm stil! Richard. 93 ee- ! 4 0 Z See Dick lie. Funny Funny Dick. IJ! 3 ii Dick will not get up. See Dick he very very still. Still. still Richard . . . 42: fl M' ii armani, 1 STILL RICHARD THE END. 2. A TRAGEDY The agony of the past weeks built up. Little things. not important. irritated him more and more until. no longer could he bear the pain. No more could he cope with the trouble of growing . . . life . . . yes. He knew what to do. The emotions exploded. He walked slowly but surely to the bathroom. The loneliness struck him. He opened the medicine cabinet and lifted the razor out. His hand was firm and determined. No longer was he confused. He was confident. He realized that it had to be done. He slowly raised the razor to his neck and ..... promptly shaved his beard off. Inspired by D. D. Lister G. E. Hyatt IVIANOH PARK GFZOCEHY 179 ST. LAUHENT BLVD. The Friendly, Modern Neighborhood Store Nick SAIKALEY, Pnop. 9-I JUNIOR ASHBUIQIAN ASHBURX' CCJLLEGIE OTTAWVA Day Boy Monitors Ross Baxter David Beedell Pierre La Traverse Vincent Rigby Martin Wostenholme Senior Dragons Senior Goblins Senior Hobbits Senior Wizards EDITOR OF THE JUNIOR ASHBURIAN - M. BRAVO FACULTY ADVISOR - D. L. POLK, Esq. Boarder Monitors Michael Sutterlin David Tamblyn Merit Award Winners -C. Rhodes -L. Dunlop -M. Bravo -H. Cuhaci C. L. Habets B. C. MacNair A . M. S. Paterson T. J. Sellers D. G. Tamblyn House Captains Junior Dragons Junior Goblins Junior Hobbits Junior Wizards Top House Point Winners Choir Monitors Michael Bravo James Puttick Tim Shearly -R. Haslam A. Paterson -C . Leth- Steensen -T. Mensforth -G. Gittens D. Beedell - 81 M. Ferguson - 68 D. Ritcey - 55 M. Bravo - 73 M. Wostenholme - 67 D. Chomyn - 54 T. Webb - 70 T. Shearly - 66 T. Sellers - 54 P. La Traverse - 69 J. Puttick - 60 R. Tamblyn - 54 V. Rigby - 58 Boys whose M.L.T.S. Standing was 80070 or better - Excused Final Examinations 8A 8L 7A 6 D. Beedell D. Chomyn A. Johnston B. Alper M. Bravo J. Lahey J. Knox K. Caner M. Ferguson B. MacNair C.'Leth-Steenson K. Hunt P. Kadziora D. Ritcey G. McIntosh R. Tamblyn P. La Traverse M. Wolff A. Paterson C. Wirth L. Munro 5 V. Rigby 7 R.Bock M. Wostenholme T. Shearly D. Moonje A. Watson T. Sellers Librarians M. Bravo A. Johnston C. Leth-Steensen T. Shearly C. Habets P. La Traverse J. Puttick T. Webb Golden Boys C10 Colour Boardsl 8A 7A 8L D. Beedell I0 C. Habets D. Chomyn M. Bravo 10 A. Johnston 9 J. Clark M. Ferguson I0 J. Knox B. MacNair F. Habets 8 C. Leth-Steensen 10 D. Ritcey P. Kadziora 10 A. Paterson 9 C. Ryan P. La Traverse I0 T. Webb I0 D. Tamblyn G. Maclaren 8 M. Wolff L. Munro I0 7 J. Puttick 8 R. Haslam 6 V. Rigby I0 T. Shearly 9 B. Alper M. Wostenholme I0 A. Watson H. Bui 5 S. Chander 8K R. Bock K. Hunt K: Mahoney 8 M. Kellerman R. Tamblyn M. Sutterlin 9 G. Pitsicoulis C. Wirth T. Sellers 9 A. Nipperdey 4X5 96 THE MONITORS 1974-1975 Back Row: M. C. Wostenholme. R. M. Sutterlin. L. R. Baxter. V. C. Rigby. Front Row: D. G. Tamblyn, M. H. E. Sherwood. Esq.. D. C. Beedell. P. V. La Traverse. EDITORIAL This has been Ashbury's 84th year. I am writing this editorial to make you aware of the major events of the year and some of the changes. This spring Dr. Tuzo Wilson was made the official School Visitor. Dr. Wilson, a prominent scientist in the field of continental drift, has been honoured with the Order of Canada, the highest award any Canadian may be given. He graduated from Ashbury in 1925. There are new sports awards in the junior school. One is for the greatest effort and contribution of any player on the First Hockey Team. lt was won by Andy Williams. The other recognizes the same effort on the Soccer Team. This was given to David Beedell. This year in House Competition the Hobbits won easily, breaking the old record of 1,210 points set by the Dragons two years ago. The mighty Wizards. last year's champions, are currently in last place. The junior school put on a play, directed by Mr. Lister, called A Masque of Aesop . It proved to be a very entertaining production. Because of its great success, the junior school was awarded a half-holiday. Last of all, but most worthy, was Slave Day, a day in which junior boys went around the village of Rockcliffe doing odd jobs for people, and raising over S800 for a poor child we are supporting in Italy. Finally, on behalf of Grade 8, I would like to thank all the great teachers of thejunior school. We hope to find the senior school just as challenging. MICHAEL BRAVO 97 ' C270 .5 5 ,gl fa, I SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Back: L. T. Munro. B. D. McNair. M. T. Bravo. J. H. M. Knox. Front: M. G. L. Ferguson. T. R. Webb. K. N. J. Hunt. C. Leth-Steensen. Absent: M. C. Wostenholme. THE STUDENT'S COUNCIL This year a Student's Council was formed in the Junior School. There were two representatives from each class. The Council served many purposes throughout the year. It helped organize dances between Ashbury and Elmwood. These took place during the fall and winter terms. Any suggestions which a student had about the operation of the school were brought to the attention of his class representatives, and they were discussed at'the weekly meeting of the Council. If there was general agreement as to the merit of the suggestion, it was brought to the attention of Mr. Sherwood who made the final decision. All in all this first year for the Council was a success. even though not all Mr. Sherwood's decisions were favourable. Our staff advisor was Mr. Crockett, and on behalf of the Student's Council I would like to thank him for all the help. time. and advice he gave to us throughout the year. The class respresentatives were: from 8A. Beedell fwho was the chairmanj, and Rigby: SK. Fraser and Chisholm: 8L. Sourial. Clark and Viets: 7A. Johnston and Sellers: 7. Gittens and l-laslam. VINCENT RIGBY - 8 98 BLUE SEA LAKE Seventeen boarders along with all of our teachers and their wives spent a most enjoyable weekend at the Sherwood summer cottage on the first weekend of the school year. This has been a traditional outing for many years. By the time the van arrived. the tents were set up and the canoes ready at the water front. The van was late because Mr. Humphreys was showing the boarders the countryside of Quebec. After a warm-up of pine cone fights we all retired to our tents - until the teachers went inside. Saturday morning we were up bright and early. After a hearty breakfast. a few of the braver ones set out on Mr. Beedell's orienteering course. He had forgotten to tell us about a path we were to follow. and we wandered through the forest for two or three hours taking in the lovely sights and mud in our shoes. We managed to get back for lunch. After lunch. Capture the Flag teams were formed. These were the Grade 5's and 6's and teachers against the Grade 7's and 8's. The 7's and 8's tried many of my strategic moves which resulted in the majority of them being captured. The remaining four of us twith nobody left to guard our Flagl managed to free the others and capture our opponent's Flag. Saturday night we had a delicious steak dinner with home made pie and bread which Mr. Sherwood supplied. On Sunday it rained. Still we had a great day. We went to Joe Sherwood's cottage and played mini putt. Later we returned to pack and clean up. On thejourney back to Ashbury we all had memories ofa great weekend. I would like to thank Mr. Sherwood for inviting us. to commend his generosity. and to say we really appreciated Blue Sea Lake. DAVID BEEDELL - 8 THE HALLOWE'EN PARTY For many years now. the Babbitts have held a fantastic Halloween Party. inviting all the boarders. This year a large assortment of sandwiches and goodies were offered. Mr. and Mrs. Tottenham applied the make-up. Many thanks from all the boarders and staff are sent to the Romains for providing the costumes. We went out trick or treating in groups of three or four. Almost every one was mugged. but not too seriously. The worst mugging was a bleeding nose and the loss of all of his goodies. When we retumed from trick or treating . we found that Mrs. Babbitt had kindly made a punch and delicious cake for us. This concluded a most delicious and favourite evening. From all the boarders. many thanks to the staff and especially the Babbitts. ALEX PATERSON - 7 99 LU? in the Wing yuggxggqe 1 X K fx, wngt -'Ya .9 Q ' ' ESM 'U I l00 .......x P P 'f 'p --iv THE SCIENCE FAIR Tuesday. April 8. l975 was an exciting day for the Grade 7 students who participated in the Science Fair. directed by Mr. Bellware. There was great activity in the morning setting up the various projects. This was a senior school fair and we were proud to be a part of it. At l l a.m. the would-be scientists were ready to present their projects. These varied from verbal explanations to mechanical demonstrations. The students. parents. teachers and friends of Ashbury visited the displays in the afternoon and evening. I think our contribution to the fair was a great success. due to the great help from Mr. Bellware. the number of projects. and the enthusiastic student participation. Shewchuk with his automobile engine. and Panneton with his cancer display were both given awards. These were presented by our School Visitor. Dr. Tuzo Wilson. We are looking forward to our next year's fair. and we hope you are. too. ALEXANDER WATSON - 7 THE ATLANTIC SWIMMERS Ashbury is unlike the public schools in many ways. but perhaps the most striking is in our text book delivery. As sometimes happens there is a delay. and this happened last fall with the Grade 8 history book. Mr. Polk. our teacher. apologized for the delay but explained that the books were being sent from England by a fleet of Atlantic swimmers, each carrying a watertight parcel of 5 books on his back. The class followed the daily progress of the swimmers with great interest. We were sorry when one drowned. but Mr. Polk assured us that extra copies had been sent with the swimmers. One morning we heard a shocking piece of news. A sudden storm had struck the mid Atlantic and it was feared that all the swimmers had drowned. During the calm which followed this storm not a trace of them could be found. There were unconfirmed reports of a Russian fishing boat in the area. and the class immediately became suspicious. Northing further was heard for a day or two. then one morning a bird landed exhausted on the window ledge of our classroom by Sourial's desk. A note was clutched in its beak. As Sourial removed the note. the bird died. The message confirmed our greatest fears. It read. Help! Captured by the U.S.S.R. . and was signed ATLATIC tsicj SWIMMERS. It soon became impossible to separate truth from fiction. One rumour had it that Sl million ransom was demanded. and that one by one the swimmers would be murdered until this amount was paid. Another was that the shipment of books contained a hidden code to penetrate the defences of Canada. and that the swimmers had been given these false books by mistake. Suddenly one morning toward the end of October we had exciting news. The swimmers had crawled ashore exhausted several miles north of Halifax. The books were in fact genuine. and the swimmers had been allowed to continue their journey. lOl JUNIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING COMPETITION This year's contest was very interesting. The speakers had all prepared their speeches well and spoke with confidence. Here is a rundown of the speakers and their topics: Gord Maclaren and Mark Ferguson were the representatives from SA. Maclaren gave a very enlightening and convincing speech on the Athabasca tar sands. while Ferguson gave an interesting speech on witchcraft. From SK. Kelly Mahoney gave an informative speech on water skiing. while Jamie Fraser delivered a good talk on hotdogging . 8L's representatives were Michael Sourial. who discussed new developments in J. F. Kennedy's assassinationg and Doug Ritcey who gave a convincing report on the Navaho Indians. The 7A speakers were both very amusing. Tim Webb spoke on epitaphs. and Craig Leth-Steensen spoke on riddles. Grade 7 had only one contestant. Gray Sutcliffe. who delivered a good speech on cross-country skiing. The judges had a hard time deciding the winner. and after a long discussion they declared Sourial the winner. with Ritcey and Ferguson as runners-up. Well done. boys! MARK FERGUSON - 8 FATHER AND SON NIGHT-'75 On Thursday. January 30. at 4:00 p.m., the annual Father and Son Night got off to a sweeping start with the curling tournament. The fathers came through with a fairly convincing victory in this event. Several games of volleyball followed this: again the fathers outscored their sons. Our junior boys got revenge in the game of sockee. The sons also had an edge in ping-pong. and in the ball-hockey the result was a fierce tie. The evening was interrupted for a delicious supper of chicken at la king. with a scrumptious pie for dessert. Refreshments were served throughout the evening for both fathers and sons - there was a slight difference in the nature of the refreshments served to each group! The final score for all athletic events was reported as H50 points for the fathers. 940 for their sons. To top the evening. the contestants were presented with an excellent show of Public Speaking. Mike Sourial was the winner of the Charles Gale Prize in the junior division. John Lund won the Ross McMaster Memorial Trophy for the intermediates: and Richard Tervo was presented with the Gary Horning Memorial Shield in the senior division. All in all it was a great evening for both fathers and sons. and it was a tired lot who went home that night. knowing that it had been a complete success. DOUGLAS RITCEY - 8 IOZ CHESS The l6th annual chess tournament was held this year. l think ue may noxv assume that this is a yearly fixture! As always. enthusiasm was high. ind as always. almost all of the Junior School entered. We had l I-1 competitors. three more than last year. Here are the results. 8A Feldman Ferguson Fonay lngold La Traverse M aclare n 8K Sutterlin Turner Chisholm Farquhar Fraser Griffiths Johnston Davies Whitney Lay Nicol Segall Squires Wenkoff Bui Schoeler 7 Durazo Gittens Haslam Milne Panneton Sutcliffe Wilson Mensforth Rigby Dunlop Feldman lngold La Traverse Habets Puttick Wostenholme Bravo Kadziora Beedell Baxter Williams Munro Sutterlin Farquhar jf Griffiths wi F Davies Lay Nicol Wenkoff Schoeler Woods Durazo Haslam Panneton Shearly Ruddell Shewchuk Romain Wilson Rigby lngold Habets Vviostenhol me Kadziora Beedell Munro Farquhar Davies Nicol Wenkoff Durazo Haslam Shearly Shevvchuk IO3 Wilson Hahets Wostenholn Munro Davies Nicol Durazo Shevvchuk Wilson Munro Davies Durazo I. . Wilson 8L Gale Brearton Candow Chomyn Maelaren lVIaeNair MeClenahan King Lahey Riteey Ryan Smith Sourial Tamblyn Viets Ellaeott 7A Fish Fuzi Johnston Knox 5 Blair Bock Chapman Horwood Kayser Kellerman Leroux Moonje J T J T Us Gale T f Candow b MaeNair P MeClenahan ? Lahey P Ryan F Sourial F Ellaeott Borthwiek Fuzi Johnston Paterson Leth-Steensen Mensforth Nesbitt Melntosh Habets Petrakos Sellers Wayand Webb Welch Wyspianski Lahey Bock Chapman Kayser Le rou x Nipperdey Sellers Shewehuk Tootoo Gale MaeNair Lahey Ellaeott ls Fuzi J T J T J T f Paterson f Nesbitt J T J T J if Webb is Lahey f Habets f Wayand Bock Leroux Sellers Shewehuk IO4 f Mensforth Gale Lahe y Paterson Nesbitt Habets Lahey Leroux Shewehuk Gale Paterson I-labels l Leroux l-labets 6 .-Xlpcr TF xr .-Xlpcr Burmm J ' IL Ciaunpbcll TF CHINA Cnrlcr J . . I . X E LIIICI Chundcr U Chumihlu Cumxgny-,lgnlmw I M Daniels T' , Drupcr DJINLIN w Hunt Hudson U Hum Hunt I KUIIYLILI T? . . muh J 'Wm Keith Wilwn Kricvlcr . . . 7 N I NIlCflI1x influx Nlituhcll . X . x Murray A lmhtll SI1CI'Xumd Tmmm TOOI00 Wirth Tumblw Tamblyn Finals SA xx , , SA SL Mx 7.-X 7 1 ,A 7 7-X 6 . D cw ,Xlpur KL-nth KUIII1 Nliurins Tumbly n Tumbly n S.-X1Tim Wilwm The CI1ampf UUII BUSINESS IS SULVINC YUUII INSURANCE PIIUBLEMS FHIIUUHHH BETIIIIIIE 333 River Road Ottawa Ontarlo P A Boyd 8287330 C A Duffy 224 0513 B J Scott 2361935 746 5550 FIIIE CASUALTY CUNTIIACT BUNUS SPECIAL RISKS AUTO FLEETS I O5 1 1- ', sv, . . . fs N KA -f r .Vp :':f. .I-4, g'I,- k ' I IS! Jo ' -gm.: New V' 'ff ff. 1121 st, .., , Photo - Canadian Press A WELL-DESERVED REST MR. BEEDELL WITH A GRADE 8 OUTDOOR EDUCATION CLASS MAY 29th. 1975 B. E. Whitney. J. F. Turner, K. C. Mahoney, J. D. Fraser. D. M. Segall. D. W Squires. I. R. Nicol, D. A. Farquhar. IO6 MY TRIP TO MONT STE. MARIE Near Mont Ste. Marie. Ashbury College has an outdoor classroom w hieh is used for educational purposes. Mont Ste. Marie is about 60 miles from Ottawa and is in the Gatineau Hills. This is the site to which my elass and I went for a three day field trip. We first learned about the trip on Wednesday. April 2. fvlr. Beedell. our science teacher briefed us about the visit. Everyone was fussing about getting clothes ready for thejourney. Not until Monday the 7th. three days before we left. did Mr. Beedell issue a list ofthe equipment we should take. Finally on Thursday we left for Mont Ste. Marie. almost an hour behind schedule. The problem of waiting was soon overcome when a snowball fight developed between the boys on the roof of the van and the Seniors watching us load up. At 10 a.m. we left. excited about the trip but not knowing what we were in for. After arriving at the classroom we unloaded the van and prepared for the hike into the woods. aiming for our camp. After a fairly short walk we found ourselves at our temporary home. Soon we were divided into three working groups. which changed jobs at every' meal. I was in the group led by Alex Paterson. We were assigned to collect wood and start a fire. The two other groups had to cook and clean up. Before I go on. I may as well mention that the fire tenders were referred to as the Py'ros! After lunch. while the cleaners were at work. I made a second water hole in the lake. When the boys who were cleaning had finished. we set off to climb a high hill. Unfortunately' Tim Webb and I left early and went up the wrong way! On the descent I got soaked and started to make a snowslide. After reaching the bottom. Tim and I went back to camp to get changed. That evening I was a cook. and I must say' the heat of the fire was welcome! That night we all froze because we were not used to sleeping outside. My only regret about sleeping at the campsite was that the tents were not heated. The next morning I was the first person up. I awoke at 4 a.m.! After breakfast we went orienteering. learned about some trees and we also saw a deer. The latter was not on the schedule. but it gave us all a thrill. At the same time we went to a farm and helped take some wood to another farm. Then it was time for lunch. When lunch was over we all went exploring some caves. Gordon Sellers and I went into the cave and almost didn't get out! On the way back to camp some of our group went sliding down the hills. We had lots of fun on our eighty foot slides. That night we slept like logs. frozen stiff! The next morning after breakfast we had one hour to do anything we chose. I went exploring the caves again and also went down the slides. There were two jumps on the slide only ten feet apart. On my best run I gathered up so much speed I missed the second jump completely! Then we had to go home. On the way back we went to see Neptune. the underwater home. It was fascinating. The journey back to Ottawa was uneventful. When we got to school we had a good long look in the mirror. We were all a mess! The trip was lots of fun and I hope I shall go again but next time with a warmer sleeping bag. and with the hope that it will not be so wet. JAMES KNOX - 7 107 .... - ' a W- ff' V - 1- 'J THE PRIZE WINNERS THE HUMANE SOCIETY TO THE RESCUE This was the title chosen by the Humane Society for its annual contest. About 4500 essays were written by students of the public schools. Ashbury, Elmwood and Hillel. Our Grades 7 81 8 are in competition with Elmwood and Rockcliffe Park Public School. and in this division we did very well. winning seven out of the top ten places. In Grade 8. Michael Bravo won the D. P. Cruikshank Trophy. our second win in a row. and Julien Feldman placed second. Bruce MacNair gained honourable mention. In Grade 7, Peter Wyspianski was second, Colin Strayer third, and honourable mentions went to Andrew Johnston and Toby Mensforth. There are no trophies offered for the Grade 5 84 6 levels. but books were awarded to Christopher Wirth, Suneel Chander and Kurt Caner for their entries in Grade 6. and to Todd Sellers. David Moonje and Michael Kellerman in Grade 5. Bravo's award winning essay appears in the literary section ofthis magazine. SOCKIE '75 Once again, we have played a lot of sockie in Argyle. It seems that whenever we are out of classes. there is a gang playing the game. Sockie is played in socks. and the object is to kick a tennis ball into the opponent's net. The playing area diminished in size this year when the stage was enlarged, but this did not seem to affect the interest or the excitement of the game. The Regulars were Bravo, Gittens, both Mensforth's. Moonje, Borthwick. Fish. Williams. Wostenholme. Blair, Fonay. and Schoeler. who also came to school most weekends tojoin the boarders. This year sockie tsockee'?. sockey'?J has become almost a regular school sport. MICHAEL BRAVO - 8 108 THE POETRY READING CONTEST Ten boys survived the eliminations in their forms and became finalists in the annual Poetry Reading competition. They were Bravo and Ferguson t8AJ. Ritcey and Sourial l8Ll. Webb and Lahey l7Al. Ruddell and Watson 173. Keith and Mierins 667. Between 35 and 40 boys had originally entered their names. Grade 7 showed a fine enthusiasm. as eleven boys in the class tried out for the two places. The competition was held in Argyle on June 3 during games period. Mr. Polk and Mr. Babbitt were judges and agreed that the standard of reading and expression was high. Ferguson was winner with Walt Whitman's O Captain! My Captain! . Sourial's reading of Sea Fever gained him second place. and Bravo fAn Elegy on the Death of a Mad Dogl was third. Honourable mention was made of Webb tThe Listeners! and Ritcey lThe Destruction of Sennacharibl. In addition to a poem of his own choice. each contestant was required to read a poem sight unseen. The one chosen this year was Christina Rossetti's Song . DLP AN ASSIST FROM A PARENT One of the preps for Grade 6 required the boys to write a limerick. The results were modest. and for the most part unrhythmic. However a happy result of the exercise was that one of the Grade 6 parents was inspired to contribute the following three efforts. and the teacher felt a necessity for a response. A professor of French. Mr. Humpreys Was addicted to climbing up gum trees. When he fell on his head. And was found to be dead. His students said. Now we'll have some peacel' A limerick teacher named Polk Scoms the white ofthe egg. eats the yolk. When the passers-by bellow. You are turning quite yellow! He assures them. It fades when I soak. An extraordinary teacher named Babbitt. Developed a strange eating habit. He chewed lettuce and greens. Nibbled carrots and beans. And finally turned into a rabbit. The literate mother of Hunt. In herjudgements was often quite blunt. Poor Babbitt turned lapine. Bright yellow did Polk shine. And Humphreys died after a stunt. l09 Tczlent Show -gm, F V525 3 AN, . P! Mif- THE SECOND ANNUAL JUNIOR SCHOOL TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA Programme GITTENS LQ GRADE 7 AN ASHBURY CLASS lSki1I MOONJE SWIRLING SKIRTS lPianol WELCH THROWING STONES IN THE LAKE lSkitl WYSPIANSKI FISH BARON SELLERS Ill PHILLIPS PETRAKOS LAHEY II PACKY'S ANIMALS IPantomiincl BRAVO THE POLICEMAN'S SONG FROM PENZANCI' SELLERS Ill ELMTREE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS lSkitI SELLERS IV LAHEY II THEME FROM GODFATHER tPianol FERGUSON NOT TODAY ISkitl FONAY LAHEY I CHALK TALKtInstantartl RITCEY ASHBURY MASQUERADE lPuppetsl WEBB AUNTIE ROTTER lSkitl ASSALY SHEARLY SCOTLAND THE BRAVE tBagpipesl MCCLENAHAN PRAISE THE LORD ISongl CLOSE TO YOU ISongl FELDMAN MISS WORLD PAGEANT l975 lSkitl BEEDELL BUI I KING GRIFFITHS WILLIAMS GRADE 7A FOR HE'S A POLISH PRUNE lFinalel APRIL 30. IQ75 This year's talent show. organized by Mr. Polk. was. like last years a great success. With skits. pantomimes. singing. piano playing. puppets. drawings. bagpipes. and satires it was quite an assortment of talent. To start off with. Gittens and Grade 7 showed us an amusing and unruly Ashbury class. Moonje followed with Swirling Skirts. a piece on the piano. and Welch. Wyspianski. Fish. Baron. Sellers III. Phillips. and Petrakos were next with a play on words in the skit 'Throwing Stones in the Lakel' lll 'Packy' Lahey did some excellent imitations of some very weird creatures including turtles. monkeys, Crocketts, and Humphreys. Bravo sang the Police- man's Song from Penzance followed by 'Elmtree School for Girls', a funny, well-done skit featuring the Sellers brothers. Lahey ll played the theme from the 'Godfather' on the piano and Ferguson and Fonay joined forces to produce 'Not Today'g a hilarious skit which Mr. Lister, the judge, asked them to repeat for his Theatre Arts class. Lahey l's always excellent Instant Chalk Art was next in line with a selection ofcomical drawings. Ritcey produced a talented show of puppetry in the 'Ashbury Masqueradef A sadistic satire on kiddy shows was 'Auntie Rotter', produced by Webb and Assaly, and Shearly played the bagpipes excellently in 'Scotland the Brave'. Having already won top marks in his division in the Ottawa Music Festival, David McClenahan beautifully sang 'Praise the Lord and 'Close to You'. Julien Feldman then introduced the 'Miss World Pageant l975' with John King as Miss England, Peter Griffiths as Miss Russia, Bach Bui as Miss Hong Kong, and David Beedell as tyou guessed itll Miss Sarsfield. Having done a clumsy can-can, the contestants were 'voted' upon by the audience and Miss Sarsfield was pronounced Miss World l975. Andy Williams helped with the costumes tvolley-balls, dresses and allll. 7A finished the whole thing off with 'For He's a Polish Prune', their own version of 'He is an Englishman' by Gilbert and Sullivan. Mr. Drummond Lister, Head of English and in charge of Theatre Arts at Ashbury, consented to judge the show. He congratulated and praised all the contestants and announced that the winner in the solo category was Ritceyg in the duo, Ferguson and Fonayg and in the over 3 people group, Gittens and Grade 7. As I said before the whole thing was a great success, all the contestants are to be congratulated, and it was a great way for the Junior School to spend a morning. LAUCHLAN MUNRO - 8 PINOCCHIO Grade 6 went to the National Arts Centre for a performance of Bobby Clark's musical, Pinocchio. This took place in the Opera, and was, in my opinion. very lively and dramatic. Bobby Clark did an excellentjob in producing the show, and in designing the 102 puppets, which ranged from two to seven feet tall. Some of them weighed as much as forty-five pounds, and they were assembled at a total cost of more than Sl 50,000. Arnold Miller's music was delightful. Pinocchio, the hero of the story, is carved ofwood by Papa Gepetto, and one night is given life by the Blue Fairy. While Pinocchio is going to school. he is led astray by a fox and a cat. He has some very exciting adventures before he returns to Papa Gepetto and becomes a real boy. CHRISTOPHER WIRTH - 6 l I2 THE ROCKCLIFFE BLITZ The early morning promised a warm. sunny day. but this failed lo materialize. and Saturday. April 26, turned chill and cheerless. Snow tlurries fell frequently. Despite this. over l00 Junior School boys gathered at 9:00 a.m. in Argyle. Many were armed with rags and pail. detergent and shoe shine kits. Divided by Houses into groups of 3 and -1. they headed for assigned areas of Rockcliffe. The reason for this unusual burst of weekend activity was to collect money for CANSAVE to continue our sponsorship of a child in Italy. The squads would knock on Rockcliffe doors offering their services for a spring clean-up. At our last slave day in l97l clean-up squads had gathered a total of over 5500. but our bank account was now almost empty. Mr. Sherwood was hoping for another 5500. but privately felt that we would fall far short ofthis goal. House masters drove constantly from group to group in their areas. giving encouragement and picking up empty bottles. At about noon some groups began to wander back to the school. We went to this house and this man gave us five dollars. and said there was nothing to do! We knocked on the door and this guy told us to rake the lawn and clear out the garage. and he gave us a twenty dollar bill! Twenty dollars! We got to this place and worked for almost two hours. and all they gave us was seven dollars! And so on. and on. Excited voices compared notes. It was obvious that the boys had spent a memorable morning. However. the basic reason for the operation had not been forgotten. Flyers had been distributed on the previous day explaining the charitable nature of the clean-up. and many group leaders had to give more details of our Italian sister to potential customers. And of course house competition played its part. How much do you think the Dragons will get? I hear the Hobbits have over 5200! Many groups worked through lunch. and several continued throughout the afternoon. The Day was rewarding in many ways. To begin with our sister has been provided for. Secondly. the boys themselves enjoyed that warm feeling which comes from a job well done. And finally, I hope. many Rockcliffe residents gained a real benefit from the variousjobs performed. In his Monday morning assembly. Mr. Sherwood praised and thanked the Junior School. and announced the results: WIZARDS 5238.90 HOBBITS 5224.00 GOBLINS 5209. I5 DRAGONS 5148.10 Individual groups whose hard work and luck tluck was an important factor in these resultsj brought in impressive totals were: FERGUSON tleaderl. Fish. Watson and Fonay 568.00 HABETS I, Wenkoff and Wyspianski 565.00 JOHNSTON, Gittens II, Habets II and Bui I S6-1.00 CHISI-IOLM. Mainguy. Shewchuk I. Shewchuk II 561.00 D.L.P, ll3 CAST: Apollo ..... Clotho ..... Lachesis ................ Atropos .................... First Citizen of Delphi .. Second Citizen of Delphi Third Citizen ofDelphi . Leader of the Crowd .... An Unseen Citizen ...... Aesop ............... The Head ......... The Right Hand .... The Left Hand ...... The Right Leg ...... The Left Leg ..... The Heart .............. The Belly ................ An Unidentified Part .... The Town Mouse ....... The Country Mouse The Cock .............. The Hen ........ First Chick ..... Second Chick .... Third Chick The Pearl ..... A MASQUE OF AESOP by Robertson Davies GREGE OR MOB: Kurt Carter - Nicholas Fonay Kevin Hunt David Keith Sean Murray Michael Nesbitt Gray Sutcliffe David Tamblyn John Wenkoff .......... Ross Baxter ..... Douglas Chomyn ...........Tin1 Webb .........lanFish Ian Wilson Charles Lay ..... David Farquhar David Beedell Daniel Segall Michael Wohff ...... Gordon Sellers ........ James Puttick Martin Wostenholme ..... David Horwood JideAfolabi .. . .. Peter Wyspianski .... Claude Panneton .... Michael Mitchell ..... Mark Ferguson .... Michael Sourial ...... Douglas Ritcey Jej7Mierins Craig Leth-Steensen .... Andreiv Kriegler Mark Viets Simon Gale This year the Ashbury College Junior School put on an evening of music and drama on December 5th and 6th. The Choir. under the direction of Mr. Thomas. gave a performance in the first part of the show. Needless to say we listened to excellent singing, The Choir had spent a lot of time practising and perfecting such songs as Swinging Along. lt's a Small World and Marching to Pretoria. Simon Gale sang a solo in the song Trampin' very well. The audience was very appreciative of him and of the rest of the Choir. ll-4 We next heard from George Petrakos who performed excellently on the piano accordion. This was followed by Tim Shearly who played the bagpipes like a Scottish master. He played Scotland the Brave and Amazing Grace among others. Then came the main entertainment. A Masque of Aesop by Robertson Davies. Aesop. the story teller on trial was played by Michael Wolff. l played the part ofApollo thejudge. Doug Chomyn. Tim Webb and lan Fish acted the parts of the three loud-mouthed witches. lan Wilson. Charles Lay and David Farquhar were the citizens who were prosecuting Aesop. and David Beedell was the outspoken union boss. The play consisted of the trial of Aesop for corrupting the morals of the citizens. All the evidence was brought forth in the form of mini plays or fables. My favourite fable was the Town Mouse and the Country Mouse. played by Mark Ferguson and Michael Sourial. Mr. Thomas wrote all the music used in the play. The cast is listed above and shows how many juniors have happy memories of this production. I know I enjoyed myself, and I think the rest of the cast did in spite of all the memorizing. I hope another such production is presented next year because this one was a considerable success. thanks to Mr. Lister. Mr. Lister. Head of the English Department in the Senior School was our producer. and he spent hours with the various groups. We certainly appreciated all the time and effort he spent with us. Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Lister. Mrs. Macoun and Mrs. Marland gave invaluable help with the costumes. and Mr. Jemus did the necessary carpentry. ROSS BAXTER - 8 ,IAY PEAK Twelve boys from the Junior School were lucky enough to go on a skiing trip with Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Beedell to Jay Peak in the state of Vermont. We left at 9:00 a.m. at the start of the long weekend in February. It took us about five hours driving to get to the resort. As soon as we arrived we went straight to the slopes to ski. There are several chair lifts. a few T-bars and an aerial tramway which is able to carry 60 persons. We enjoyed our half day of skiing and went back to the hotel. The meals were excellent and we always looked forward to the evening dinner which we had in a nice lounge. Our favourite amusement at the hotel was playing bumper pool. We had three and a half days of glorious skiing. There were slopes for all levels. and many of us had lots of fun on the ski bobs. little bob sleds provided by the hotel. bouncing down the hills away from the skiers. We spent all Monday morning cross country skiing. and then we packed and left for home. Tired and happy. This trip was a complete success thanks to Mr. Sherwood. Mr. Beedell and the cooperation of the boys. MICHAEL BRAVO - 8 ll5 BOARDERS VISIT THE LAY'S For the third year in a row Admiral and Mrs. Lay have been kind enough to hold open house for the Boarders on weekends. We made two memorable excursions to their home this year. The first was in February when Mr. Humphreys bundled about 15 boarders - mainly those who do not go home on weekends - into the van on Saturday morning. The weather was beautiful, and winter activities were at their peak. Cross country skiing, snow shoeing, and skating on a rink prepared on the pond's surface by Charlie, produced rosy cheeks and healthy appetites. One unofficial activity which produced some perverse enthusiasm was walking on uncertain ice covering the stream and often crashing through into knee-deep water. Great fun, said the boys. The star of the cross country course was Beth Lay, who outshone Mr. Sherwood and the boys with little difficulty. Mr. Humphreys forgot his cross country skis! Sleeping arrangements were cheerfully crowded. with the boys in sleeping bagsjammed into the upstairs recreation room. Our second visit was on the last weekend of May. Threatening clouds on Saturday morning rolled away and again we had beautiful weekend weather. Summer activities were, of course, the order of the day. A sport which must be original with the Lays was surfing on the swift moving stream on boards made from discarded doors. When this excitement palled, the poolside gave a more relaxed pleasure. Sleeping arrangements were less crowded with the boys sleeping outdoors in tents. The one occupied by Too Too Two and Alper collapsed. giving them quite a surprise. The barbecue held on Saturday night was fantastic to use Mr. Humphreys' words tand who would be a betterjudgell. The ping pong and pool tables were in frequent use. At the latter Admiral Lay gave Mr. Sherwood a sound trouncing. I gather this is not an unusual result. Many most sincere thanks to the Lays for their hospitality and generosity in making these happy breaks in the boarding routine possible. DLP ll6 AN OVERNIGHT STAY AT MONT STE. MARIE On the 23rd of November. Mr. Humphreys took thirtcen boarders on a camping trip to Mont Ste. Marie. We stayed in the portable classroom which once had been on the Ashbury grounds. The room was quite big. with a large kitchen. and dining and sleeping areas. Each person had two mattresses. When we arrived the place was as filthy as a pig sty. Chris Candow and Mr. Humphreys spent the entire afternoon washing and drying dishes while the other boys were enjoying themselves outside. We found that there was no Comet for cleaning the shelves. Hung Bui. Chris Candow and Victor Tootoo went to borrow some from a near-by farm. After a good supper most of us went outside to throw snow balls. About ten o'clock we came in and got into our sleeping bags. Mr. Humphreys told us horror stories that were true and had happened to his friend. The next day everybody chipped in to help clean up because we wanted to leave by 3:00 PM in order to get back before the Grey Cup game. lt was a memorable weekend. CHRIS CANDOW -- 8 THE INGOLD'S PARTY For the past three years the Ingold's have had a sliding party. The whole class is invited as well as a few of the boarders and the teachers. There is a huge hundred foot slide down the hill at the back of the Ingold's house. The slide leads right to the river. Records are kept of the distance. and the best slide reached the other side of the river, which is a long way away. The slide is iced, and the speeds go up to about 25 m.p.h. We had great fun in the afternoon, and then we were given a delicious dinner. After this we went out for night sliding, and others stayed indoors to play Risk and other games. We give special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ingold. Everyone certainly enjoyed himself. TOM MENSFORTH - 8 lb, av Qx my X u 5 - .ir S is Y K3 it X i it C f T i X fff I' . t X, rf gi ll7 HOUSE COMPETITION This was the year of the HOBBIT! Under various captains for the activities they buckled down early to establish a lead which was never to be closely challenged. Keen competition existed at all times, however, and the individual House events were as closely contested as ever, with each House establishing important wins in all areas. Indeed, it is the House system that instills a great deal of the drive and spirit which, it is hoped, will become a vital part ofthe character of boys in the Junior School. lt may be of interest to set out the system of points available, and how they may be gained. It may also show how difficult it is tojoin the proud group of boys whose names appear as top House point winners in the front of the Junior Ashburian. In abbreviated form the system is as follows: ACADEMIC: Test and term averages. EFFORT: Colour Board 90W and over -4 points Gold -2 points 8004 and over -3 points Yellow -l point off 70'4 and over -2 points Red -2 points off 60? and over l point SPECIAL: Merit Award 8 points Monitor 4 points per term Choir 4 points per term Librarian 3 points per term Individual events Finalists - l point Non-athletic Runners up - 3 84 2 points Winner - 4 points SPORTS: House competition tfull Housej First -30 points Second - 20 points Third - I5 points Fourth - 7 points House competition tindividual contenders! First - 20 points Second - I6 points Third 9 points Fourth 4 points School team member: First Team 3 points Second Team Other 2 points I point The final House standings forthe year were: HOBBITS l40I DRAGONS l095 GOBLINS 1025 WIZARDS - 981 Again. congratulations to all members of each house who worked so hard for each point earned. lt was a wonderful year! ll8 GWB P U AU X :gli funior School Sports Fl F3 'ei we - gr' L I, If 'F ' 'H-'law 4. YI Y If 1 ff-'t is .K-a.wFfm 'A . F P . .Xi l no -ew ll . wal' 'F -1 X - -Q 53,--1' f'fi?'.a:15f? -1- M- .ef 2. pt 'Q JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM - 1974-1975 Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood. Esq.. M. R. Sutterlin, G. W. Gittens, D. M. Segall, L. R. Baxter. J. M. Lahey. M. W. Davies. M. C. Wostenholme, S. Fuzi. Front Row: L. A. Dunlop, R. J. A. Schoeler. T. E. Wilson. D. C. Beedell, Captain, V. C. Rigby, G. R. A. Smith, P. V. La Traverse. A. Salomon R. FIRST SOCCER The First Soccer Team was successful this year. The leading scorer was Serge Fuzi. We started our season against Selwyn House. We hit them 4-2 on our home grounds. Our next game was against Bishops, again on our home grounds. We smashed them with a stunning 5-0 score. The cards were turned on our next contest, and the team from Presentation High School Cmost of them with mustachesl bombed us with a 4-2 defeat on our home grounds. Our next attempt was again a failure. At Sedbergh we were defeated l-3 in a driving rain. In the rematch played at Ashbury we socked them 4-2. Again on our home grounds we achieved our fourth victory blasting L.C.C. by a score of 5-3. Following this we travelled to Montreal to play Selwyn House. In an exciting game we topped them 2-I. Our third in a row! Back in Ottawa again Sedbergh was thirsting for revenge. Theyjust about got it. but our team managed to control them in a l-l tie. We returned to Montreal for a rematch with Lower Canada College. The game was a thriller and ended with three goals for each team. We continued our trip down to Stanstead where we played in icy cold weather. Stanstead was the victor l-2. 120 Back to our home grounds again with Lakefield as our opposition. We humiliated them 8-l. Some of our 2d and 3d tcamcrs got into the action and scored. Next came our annual westem trip. ln Toronto we played Upper Canada College who beat us l-3. Moving further to the west we arrived at Appleby. Here we had a win. The score was 2-0. Then came our last game. Lakefield. Ah. we trounced them 8-I earlier: this one was going to be easy. We lost 0-l. This year Ashbury's soccer team entered the Ottawa Public Schools Tourna- ment. We won the first game and lost the second. This put us out of the tournament. DAVID BEEDELL - 8 THE SECOND SOCCER TEAM We enjoyed ourselves tremendously this year. To start off the season we played Sedbergh twice and creamed them 7-0 and 6-0. We then went on to play Selwyn House and lost two close games. 1-0 and 3-0. Our fifth game was played against Stanstead. This was exciting. but neither team was able to score and the game ended 0-0. We then hosted Lakefield and smeared them 6-0. Bravo and Brearton each scored two goals. In the following week we went on an overnight trip. We arrived at Upper Canada College at about noon. After lunch we played them and won 3-l. We were especially pleased with this victory because last year they creamed us 9-2. We then went on to Appleby and spent the night with parents of Appleby boys. Our hosts brought us to Toronto the next morning because Appleby has school on Saturday mornings. Some of us went to the C.N.E. stadium to watch the Argos practiceg others crossed the street to the Hockey Hall of Fame. In the afternoon we played Appleby and unfortunately lost 3-l. Our final game of the season was at Lakefield. Shortly after the game began Lakefield took a l-0 lead. however we soon caught fire and won the game 4-1. Played Won Lost Tied Goals for Goals Against 10 6 3 1 26 I0 Scorers T. Mensforth - 8 A. Paterson -- 3 F. Durazo - l M. Bravo -4 C. Rhodes - 2 B. Johnston - I A. Brearton -4 J. Ingold - 2 M. Nesbitt - l MICHAEL BRAVO - 8 Coach's Note: Well done. 2nd Xl! We reached the heights and visited the depths a few times. but ue enjoyed ourselves and had a successful season. .l.S.C. l2l .wk .wt i .rf . ss sa .'., J .A Q s , 5 V, A ,I ' . V ,'ql my .Ni V .f is ,- .. P' .W f .8 in .S X. SECOND SOCCER TEAM - 1974-1975 Back Row: J. H. Ingold, I. F. Wilson. D. A. Farquhar. C. D. Rhodes. Co-Captain M. J. H. Nesbitt. T. H. Borthwick. F. Durazo. G.. R. A. Biewald. Front Row: J. E. Wenkoff. B. F. Johnston, A. P. Breanon. T. W. Mensforth Co-Captain. P. J. Lahey, A. M. S. Paterson. M. T. Bravo. Coach: J. S. Crockett Absent: I. D. M. Fish E p 'mb H -'S A th if ,l 1 5' : Q W' 'Y 1 . Q Q .A Q H K 7 4 v ' . fi . A 'gm il iw 'U i THIRD SOCCER TEAM - 1974-1975 Back Row: J. H. Humphreys. Esq.. T. N. Shearly. J. J. Hooper. A. P. Williams. C. W. Ryan. Middle Row: R. J. Pilaar. D. W. Squires. C. I. Lay. C. L. Habets. R. J. G. Feldman. B. D. MacNair. Front Row: D. G. Tamblyn. S. N. S. Gale. D. J. Chomyn. P. C. B. Martin. Captain. M. Wolff. J. S. Clark. M. Ferguson. Absent: P. M. Kadziora 122 THE THIRD SOCCER TEAM The Third Soccer Team had a good year. and a more active one than last year. In our first game we beat the second team in a hard-fought victory. The score was 3-l with Squires. Kadziora and Pilaar getting our points. The next game gave the second team its revenge. as they blanked us I-tl. Along with the three other Ashbury teams we went on an overnight trip lo Upper Canada College and Appleby. We split our games with a close loss to U.C.C. l-O: and a good victory against Appleby 3-I. Clark. Habets and Wolff scored for us. Unfortunately. while playing Appleby. one of our best half backs. Bruce MaeNair. broke his leg. For our final contest of the season we went to Lakefield and overcame the school 6- l. Our scorers were Gale t2l. Squires 627. Hooper and Clark. Special thanks to Mr. Humphreys for his excellent coaching. MARK FERGUSON - 8 FATHERS AND SONS SOCCER This annual feature has become popular. and it is obvious that the fathers have as much excitement during the game as do their sons. This year was cold but otherwise the conditions were fine. Two teams were fielded by the parents. and were opposed by our lst and 2nd teams. However. any boy in Grade 7 or 8 whose father was playing was allowed to join the school opposition. Two good games resulted with total points being equal- nine for each. The School won the lst game 7-4. but lost the 2nd 5-2. Following the games a cheering and restorative session was held for the fathers. and some hardy mothers. in the Masters' Common Room. Among those who were present for the game were Mr. J. C. Beedell. Dr. H. F. Biewald. Capt. R. F. Blair. Mr. R. H. Clark. Capt. J. G. Daniels. Mr. Nicholas Fonay. Dr. A. Fuzi. Mr. D. A. Gale. Dr. R. Gittens. Mr. F. W. M. Habets. Mr. A. M. Johnston. Commodore D. N. Mainguy. Mr. S. Mensforth. Dr. E. S. Mitchell. Mr. T. V. Murray. Mr. G. C. Parks. Mr. J. Rigby. Mr. G. M. Ritcey. Mr. J. F. Ruddell. Mr. H. Segall, Dr. W. Shewchuk. Mr. L. F. Smith. Capt. J. D. Squires. Major H. E. Wirth. Hungarian Village is operating on 3 floors. 164 Laurier W. y - Seating Capacity 400. VILLAGE ROOMS: Located on the main floor. Luncheon special at noontime. '- Evenings: with the Gypsies playing! You can enjoy our authentic Delicious Specialties served by originally costumed waitresses in a warm atmosphere! CHARDA ROOMS: Continental Buffet with Real Food . BUDAPEST ROOMS: Top floor. A beautiful place to Dine S. Dance. A stop over after work, before or after theatre. A place to enjoy a nightcap! Catering to Weddings, Receptions, Parties! Phone 238-2827 Proprietors: Mr. and Mrs. Fonay Manager: Mr. I. C. Balto I23 THE FOURTH SOCCER TEAM This was my first year at Ashbury as a soccer player. I was on Mr. Tottenham's Grades 5 84 6 soccer team. The season started well with the Grade 5's defeating Sedbergh l-0 on our grounds. It was a very fast-paced game with everyone running for the ball at once. The boy who scored for Ashbury was Tootoo II. a brother of Tootoo I. The second game for the 5 84 6 team Cin the Public School tournament! was played against Quarries. Ashbury won with a spectacular effort by Jonathan Daniels, who ran down the whole field with the ball in his possession and scored! The next game was played directly afterwards against Manor Park. They had control of the game and won 2-0. Next we played a school called Vincent Massey who beat us 3-1, with one goal by me, Carter. I think that that was a good game which was juggled back and forth a bit. The last team which we played that day was Queen Elizabeth. They won by a very close margin indeed, l-0. I think that the people on the 5 84 6 team had an enjoyable day playing against the public schools. The Grade 5 team played Sedbergh again. It was a tight race all the way, and we tied 3-3. Our goals were by Cardinal 125, and Moonje. Our second tournament was against the private schools, and this was a bit more exciting in my opinion. We took a bus to Toronto to play Upper Canada College who, in my opinion, gave us the toughest competition. They won 2-0. I thought they wouldn't beat us because they were small, but I was proved wrong. Leaving Toronto, we Went to Oakville to play Appleby College. I must take a minute to tell you of the enthusiasm and friendliness of the parents who put us up. I was extremely happy to be with such nice people. Even though they were nice, they beat us 3-0! Our last match was against Lakefield College who tied us 0-0. It was a rainy and very cold day, and the ball got waterlogged. I had a very enjoyable experience, and I hope everybody else did too. I wish future Grade 5 84 6 teams good luck with their soccer games, and I end by giving many thanks to Mr. Tottenham for his enthusiastic coaching. KURT CARTER - 6 Geo. H. N9flT7S, Prescription Optician I HEAD OFFICE St. Laurent Shopping Centre 270A Albert St. 746-6418 233-1132 440 Hinton Ave. BRANCH OFFICES 7295845 67 S Lincoln Fields Shopping Centre parks St. 828-5042 233-9765 340 McLeod st. 3325-'gS32S 234-3425 124 P Q4 1 .. N, A , ' C4 -I JT C si Q. -.' ' 1 . iv . , Dfw, ' 2 Nb FOURTH SOCCER TEAM - 1974-1975 Back Row: T. C. Tottenham. Esq.. T. J. Sellers. R. P. Leroux. A. Nl. Fuller. S. L Kayser. P. Cardinal. Front Row: M. D. Chapman. K. M. Carter. Nl. Hudson. R. G. Tamblyn. Captain. B S. Alper. L. J. D. Campbell. S. P. Murray. Absent: J. M. Daniels .,f' -in i I . H ff. ffl? A r Vt if bl ly! vm k FQ P . 2- .TJ 4 Q f ' -' f x , 1 Bmw, T ,fe N .T -,.. V P . ' e .. '.,.,'--J li l N ff. 1 1 ,YY ,S fl I ni- , ffl 7 ' V - ' S KI--- .XCR X f X FALL CROSS COUNTRY This year our school entered the public school's annual cross country running tournament. We had five runners from each of the age categories. The course was only 1 1! 2 miles long which was relatively short when compared to our own course, but it involved much more going up and down hills over rough country. We had barely enough time to go over the course when we found that the races were about to start. Chris Chisholm was our best runner, coming 9th out of 175 boys. As a school we came about half way among the dozen or so schools which were competing. We felt that this was not too bad a showing. Below are listed our three best runners in each age category. In summarizing I would like on behalf of the team and myself to thank Mr. Gray for his advising and coaching. ll year olds - 100 boys 12 year olds - 125 boys Sellers - 16th Lahey II -13th Cardinal -17th Nesbitt -17th Habets II -20th Bravo -38th 13 year olds - 175 Boys 14 and over - 100 boys Chisholm - 9th Schoeler -12th Feldman - 29th Squires -25th La Traverse - 53rd Tamblyn I -26th PIERRE LA TRAVERSE - 8 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING RESULTS On June 4. 1975, after almost a year of training. running on uncertain days when the weather was not suitable for seasonal sports. the full Junior School covered our 2172 mile course for the final run. The times were carefully recorded for various age groups. lt is hoped that this event will be noted in the Ashburian each year so that a permanent record will always be available. The ages are taken as of the date of the race. 14 Years 13 Years Chisholm - 14.43 Johnston - 14.24 tnew record1 Salomon - 15.30 Brearton - 16.25 Feldman - 15.40 Beedell - 16.30 I2 Years ll Years I0 84 Under Dunlop - 16.15 Leroux - 17.39 Chapman - 19 79 Wostcnholme 17.01 Shewchuk ll - 18.50 Moonje - 19 31 Draper 17.11 Chander - 19.18 Afolabi - 77 -1 2 NIV NJ' HUA, First Hockey Team 1974 - 1975 Baek Row: Cu. W. Gittens. T. H. Hooper. L. R. Baxter. l.D.lN1. lfish. G. W. Phillips Middle Row: D. C. Beedell. D. W. Squires. M. J. Neshitt. D. A. Farquhar. B. lf. Johnston. C. D. Rhodes. Front Row: L. A, Dunlop. A. P. Williams. H. A. V. Cuhaei. Captain. P. Y. La Traverse. T. W. Mensforth. Coach: M. H. E. Sherwood. FIRST HOCKEY i This year the First Team had a fair season. We played 15 games. winning 7 and tying l. This does not include our trip to Amherst. This year for the first time we went to Kingston to play a minor hantam team. We stayed in Kingston as guests of Barry .lohnston's father. Thanks. Mr. Johnston. The trip to Kingston is written up separately. Here are the seores: Against I wish. on behalf ofthe team. to thank Mr. Sherwood who saerifieed his time to eoaeh us. Appleby Appleby Lakefield Lakefield Sedhergh Sr. 2nd Sedhergh Sr. lst Ashhury Sr. 2nd Hillary Cleaners L.C.C. L.C.C. Kingston Kingston Kingston York Puhlie Glashen Puhlie lost lost won tied won lost lost won lost won won lost lost won lost Q l27 -1-l -l-2 I0-7 -1--l 8-O 6-l 8-2 5 2 3-2 5-4 4-2 -1-0 5--1 6-3 -1-2 ROSS BAXTER - NIANAGI-QR 90? ' J. 5-ff JW ' H3: f' 0 ' ,fill 1'-ff l 1. My 5 . C, rg-,g fx' It L7 'ffl 5x 3 7 J 2 aan A V - 'i . Q 'IV ll.. 'Q My !,- -I cy, ,, 1 3 ,x In 's N- II QHI.. fs ,fi - f I V if E .. 'fd' Q 3-' J ' -'I zu' mn, ty. , A i - , . ' Q' If. a 1 Q ,X 'A . gi ,fi ,- I , 'QC - fn- '- ,Q '- :gy Q11 Back Rowi Middle Row: Front Row: SECOND HOCKEY TEAM 1974 - 1975 J. H. Humphreys, Esq., C. W. Ryan, J. M. Lahey, J. F. Turner, D. M. Segall, R. I. Gray, Esq. P. J. Lahey. P. C. B. Martin, A. M. S. Paterson. M. C. Wostenholme, M. B. Romain, C. I. Lay. A. W. G. Sellers, T. T. Mensforth. V. C. Rigby, R. J. A. Schoeler. Captain, R. G. Parks, A. P. Brearton, T. H. Borthwick. SECOND HOCKEY This year the Second Hockey team enjoyed one of its better seasons. Of the ten games we played, eight of them were victories. The highlight of the season was our trip to Kingston. We played three games there and won them all, bringing home the Denton Johnston Trophy. Tim Borthwick and Gordon Sellers were outstanding in goal, allowing only 21 goals during the ten games. Our leading scorer was Bob Schoeler with 8 goals. He, together with Andrew Brearton and Vincent Rigby, made up our most effective line. On behalf of the team, I would like to give thanks to Mr. Gray for the great encouragement and coaching he gave to the team throughout the season. Games Played WON LOST Lakefield 3-2 Sedbergh 3-4 Sedbergh 9-2 Rockcliffe 2-5 Lakcfield 6-3 Kingston 4-l Kingston 6-0 Goals for: 48 Kingston 3-O against: 2l Selwyn House 7-2 Rockcliffc 5-2 VINCENT RIGBY - 8 128 it . K W' -T N v' I-Jjptf' 'K Ifl :4 -. H nf- hz ' E f Tl ft' 238 ,ogy I A -xx A f ' fl 4 , V - -'iii-s ls ' ' 1 1 P fr J ' ' ' 34?-.QI . Q 'psig in 48-'T' . . 4 S., 15, THE AMHERST TEAM 1974- 1975 Back Row: C. G. Sherwood. H. Tootoo. G. M. Pitsicoulis. R. l. Gray. Esq. Middle Row: C. A. Panneton. T. J. Sellers. M. D. Chapman. J. M. Mierins. L. J. D. Campbell. Front Row: R. P. Leroux. T. J. Shewchuk. S. L. Kayser. T. T. Mensforth. Captain. J. M. Daniels. P. J. Cardinal. R. G. Tamblyn. AMHERST TRIP The Junior School sent two teams to Amherst. Mass. The l I years and under team and the I3 and under team. The eleven and under team. also called Squirts . was assembled by Mr. Gray. I-Ie chose the players from the Junior House Hockey Teams. The team had about three practices before the games against the Amherst Squirts. The thirteen and under team had been practising for almost three months. tnotjust for this trip but for other special trips such as the one to Applebyl. After a long and tiring journey of nine hours we arrived at the University town of Amherst. The next afternoon our Squirt team couldn't get rolling and were beaten 5-O. After this game our thirteen and under team took to the ice only to be beaten 3-0 by Amherst. One line. a defenceman and a goalie. were taken from our Junior First Team to play on the team from the Senior School. That team lost 6-3 and the next day they won 3- l. Both Junior teams were keyed up for the next game. The excitement got into me when one boy asked me whom I would like to see win. the Canadians or the Americans. Our Squirts were handed another loss of 7-0 and Toby Mensforth was the best player in both games for us. Our thirteen year team fought the game very hard and this paid off as Andy Williams scored two goals and with two minutes left. M. Nesbitt scored for us to clinch the game. A. Williams and G. Phillips played good games for us. All in all the trip was a lot of fun and we were all winners in a way. M. WOSTENHOLME MANAGER 129 THE KINGSTON TRIP This year two hockey teams from Ashbury made a trip to Kingston for a tournament. We left on Friday. after school, and headed west. That evening we played the first games in the very warm Kingston Memorial Centre. The opposing team drew first blood. against Mr. Sherwood's team, but then Williams tied it up, and the game ended with Ashbury winning. 5-2. Mr. Humphreys' team was equally fortunate when his team won its game by a score of 4-I. Then we went back to the hotel. We were staying at the 401 lnn. which is owned by Mr. Johnston. We got back late because the second game was not over until midnight. After snacks some of us stayed up until about 2:30 in the moming waiting for the big day. The next day in the morning some of us went shopping. others visited the Hockey Hall of Fame which was interesting because Kingston is one of the places where hockey first started in Canada. That night we held the second round of the tournament. playing the same teams we had before. The lst Team lost 4-0, but Mr. Humphreys' team scored a second victory. 6-0. This gave them the Denton Johnston Award, and the trophy is now in our trophy case. On Sunday morning Mr. Sherwood's team played the big gameg the standings were one each. We opened the scoring with one of Cuhaci's great dekeing of the team moves. and he let go a devastating slap shotjust inside the blue line. Phillips then scored and made it 2-0 for us. Our opponents caught fire. tied it, and with a minute to go it was 5-4 for them. We pulled our goalie. but they still hung on to the victory. Mr Humphreys' team made it three in a row with a 3-0 victory. After the games we went back to the 40l Inn and sat down to a tremendous banquet attended by all four teams. We got back to Ashbury after a wonderful trip. BARRY JOHNSTON - 8 Editor's note: Barry is modest and does not give his father enough credit for his part in making the trip such an outstanding success. Mr. Johnston provided luxurious accommodation in his hotel. and the banquet was a memorable feast. He also donated the two handsome trophies. Ashbury thanks him for his generosity. THE APPLEBY TRIP The Appleby trip was not successful for Ashbury this year. We left the school in high spirits hoping to bring back the cup for the second year in a row. When we arrived we were billeted at our houses and told to be at the rink at 7:30 the next morning. Our first game was against St. John's Ravenscourt. and we beat them 4-2. After the game we were told to relax since we had to play again in the afternoon against L.C.C. Earlier in the season L.C.C. had beaten us 9-0. but if we lost again it would not be too serious as we already had one win to our credit. L.C.C. won 4-2. Our next day was free. but our team was hit by a sickness. When we played St. Andrews we lost 8-41 but we were without the services of Laird Dunlop and Grant Phillips. This put Ashbury out of the tournament until next year. ANDY WILLIAMS - 8 130 Kingston Trip J? CM' 131 0 ,.,,. tr its . .7 - - FIRST SOFTBALL TEAM 1974-1975 Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood. Esq.. R. J. A. Schoeler, J. E. Wenkoff, A. P. Williams. D. M. Segall. J. M. Lahey, M. C. Wostenholme, A. P. Brearton. M. M. Sourial. Front Row: R. M. Sutterlin. P. V. La Traverse, V. C. Rigby, C. D. Rhodes, D. C. Beedell. L. A. Dunlop. G. R. A. Smith. THE FIRST SOFTBALL TEAM We had a fine year this season and only suffered one loss. This was our first game and was against a team from the senior school. Our five consecutive wins following the opener were two over L.C.C.g one over Rockcliffe Parkg one over the Staffg and one over another senior school team. The infield played great throughout the season. Rhodes was outstanding at first base. Dunlop at short, and Sutterlin at third played excellent ball. Our pitching was also very good with Smith, Rigby and Habets letting in few runs. The outfield was solid in all games with Schoeler and La Traverse standing out. La Traverse made the best catch of the season against the staff on a hit by Mr. Gray. Summary: vs. Senior School Team 9641 lost I4-7 vs. Senior School Team 42 won 18-15 vs. Lower Canada College won I7-4 vs. Lower Canada College won I9-3 vs. Rockcliffe Park School won I8-l vs. the Staff won I4-7 Sutterlin led the batting with an average of .900. La Traverse 1.8003 and Rhodes 1.7505 followed. MARTIN WOSTENHOLME - 8 132 Q' if ' 1 Ny f -v Q sy 1' SECOND SOFTBALL TEAM 1974-1975 Back Row: T. C. Tottenham. Esq.. C. G. Sherwood. J. M. Draper. R. B. Konrad. A. M. Fuller. H. A. Tootoo. H. T. Bui. Front Row: S. L. Kayser. J. M. Daniels. M. H. F. Hudson. T. J. Shewchuk. B. S. Alper. P. J. Cardinal. R. G. Tamblyn. THE SECOND SOFTBALL TEAM This year we had a good team. but we were only able to play two games. We won both of them. They were against a Grade 5 and 6 team from Rockcliffe Park. We won the first game 19-4, but they improved and the second win was a very close one, 14-13. We all enjoyed the season. Our pitchers were Draper and Shewchuk in relief. Our most valuable player was Konrad who was good in the field and a good hitter. Alper was a good fielder and Draper a good hitter. We thank Mr. Tottenham for his coaching and the many practices he gave us. HUNG BUI - 6 BOYS VS MASTERS This year the staff had a rough time with the Junior Softball Team. The team won 17-12. All the junior staff played and Mr. Joyce also played on their team. Mr. Polk umpired. In the first inning the staff started fine and made about seven runs. The boys had several good innings and soon got into the lead. Pierre La Traverse made a catch in the outfield that Mr. Sherwood said was the best he had seen for a long time. It was a great game, and lots of fun, and everyone liked it. CLAUDE PANNETON - 7 133 4 :I xvf L NI' V ,i he ' N,2.1 y Q Q 'B 3' ' A nk , ' . fffgnf , A ,N V: ,ls Y . ff x Q , -. 4.47t' lx , wc, w nn V, r , W f in g f 4 iffy f. ,v lv f bk x 1 ' -A Y , nd Q . M A , wg 1 M' 1 ' .K W 'L 4 ' lv? ,S 5 ' we r A gi f y ' 4 ii m 5 ' Zi 'ffif 1. ww, ,3 A ' is ' '- . .-..w,.4,, M, Y ,Y .-VL ivy: , , V 5- 'sal :,'o9N ?Ti u -E' ,M ,f .4 1, vis, 4 ,. 3,4 ,V '.,,.,f,, F 1, Y R 7,7115 L,k,.,.l'-,..-Ab. .Y V44 4 Q3 -, f Q.. ,N-A, 3 -'Q B, fyf 'fig-jY'i,K, I K . ,W . , fr- jx . wyzx' 45. Yu .fifif 4ff1 ,gzs. . '-'r , , M' .v :EW-5 z' '- ,Nui 'K iff' '-'? 'fkg .45f' 5 ., ' r'f' .:I5,f 42:1 ' -P 4' y'1'fe4'T7 4 mf' .?.'f1s'w 'ff' Q,- f'75w1. .- V Q, 'IIQYELQ 5 1' Qt f .Q-j,1,. S5p 4. if Nr' 'f , 53 ,u5,Q',!i,.vCzv.m'fg.hgA,,,h,ti :gt gy KW 'gk .Nfl qv, Dj, H, 1 K 11ygs fQlu'g,,'-lg '. E - x,?3'1,' U. . ,H h . Y N, , ,.-- N , J. 15,8-'G ' ' -Kiki ...F f,,. --,M lm - ..,,,T-,m 1 MY 9,5--M :Nga .?'f- V 'Lv-Y Qi' wi, A r--ea f - Awfif- JRR' .-l4'.5. 3 'i A-V7 W ' ' 'Ji r? px-A 2-3 e .4,- ff, - ., 3 ,,z, ur -ww V, Q. 2. 79 , , if r A - 44.-M. fsvh - x.6,., .-.4, 'f sl N is-Tying v-1, V , -. ,A -Xu. A M .- ,. .,-1, , . ng . . '07 ' ,,' .iv .NIR 4: 5.. O W .I ' Ni I - I 2 -' '- y - . . ,- k 5... W., jx ,six nf ,mg-1 Q F 53. ,fi N '14,-'NE 'lv , . l MSH- 1.18 134 I A 1.5. vii' I QP' SPORTS DAY Our annual Track Meet was held on June I3. Beautiful morning weather changed lo a sky filled with menacing. swirling dark clouds, but we were fortunate. The meet was interrupted twice by rain squalls. but only brielly. Sun was shining again at the finish. Laird Dunlop's brother. Blake. a Minnesota North Stars star. presented the ribbons lo the lst. Znd. and 3rd place winners. The House competition was much closer this year than last. and a steady pitch ofexcitment continued throughout the day. Here are the results. EVENT MIDGET JUNIOR SENIOR l00 Metre Afolabi Biew ald Cuhaci Cardinal Wostenholme Segall Kayser Maclaren Baxter 200 Metre Campbell Wostenholme Cuhaci Kayser Beedell Tamblyn Chander Bievvald Segall 400 Metre Leroux Beedell Turner Kayser Wostenholme La Traverse Bui Biewald Schoeler 800 Metre Johnston Tamblyn Beedell Chisholm Bravo La Traverse Open Mile Chisholm Johnston Tamblyn High Jump Tootoo Biewald Schoeller trecordl Afolabi Gittens Chisholm Cardinal Dunlop Mitchell Long Jump Campbell Biewald Ryan Kayser Wostenholme Schoeler Mierins Knox Segall Discus Cardinal Konrad Baxter Leroux Fonay King Kellerman Dunlop Segall Shot Put Campbell tSot'tballJ Maelaren Baxter Leroux Konrad Sutterlin Kayser Wostenholme Turner 4 X 100 Relay Goblins Wizards Dragons Goblins Hobbits Dragons 4 X 200 Relay Hobbits Goblins Goblins Hobbits Dragons Dragons Final House standings were: Goblins. 259: Hobbits. 251: Dragons. 229: Wizards. 224. Individual winners were: Midget - Kayser 1373: Junior - Biewald 1-Cl: Senior - Chisholm 1303. 135 55772 N r- . ff? L X' .3 yy 7, 'V I, , g, ei vu. 11 ...vgzv i -ml 136 Literary Section CAVE MAN Dr. Reed was on an Arctic expedition hired by lmperial Oil to look for an oil site. ln his Artatractor he left camp to find rocks and snow for samples. Without realizing it. he crossed over a hidden crevasse, and crashed downwards. Oddly enough, when he hit bottom he suffered no damage. lt seemed as though the earth was cushioned. There seemed no way up. and no way down. Dr. Reed examined the walls of the crevasse and discovered that they were smooth and solid. Suddenly an ape man appeared. Was Dr. Reed imagining this. or was this real? Dr. Reed nodded and wiggled his head. The ape man nodded and wiggled his head. Dr. Reed pinched himself: then the thing pinched himself. Dr. Reed winked. and when he opened his eye he saw that there were about 20 ape men all around him. It was real enough. Suddenly they all rushed toward the tractor. Being a scientist. Dr. Reed thought of something quick. He beeped the horn. turned the lights on and off. and moved forward. Those ape men took off like dirty socks. Then Dr. Reed realized that he had not scared them. a dinosaur had! Now he took off like a dirty shirt. His tractor seemed to fly over all obstacles. He went around a corner and hid. The beast ran by him. It was then that he realized the cave men had not been trying to hurt him. but to warn him about the dinosaur. A few moments later the cave people came out and one of them said. Okleaaaaaaaablablabla. Since Dr. Reed was a scientist he knew how to speak cave language and he answered. Flintiiiiiiigigig. tAuthor's note. It will be easier for the reader to understand the story ifl translate these speechesl. After the introduction. Dr. Reed asked. Is there any way out? A cave man answered. Yes, many stalactites away. They don't have moons, so they say stalactites. Dr. Reed asked. Which way? Down the tunnel? A cave man appeared who seemed to be the leader and told Dr. Reed. That'a way. Dr. Reed thanked him and gave him a cigar. The leader gave him a stone. Reed gave him another cigar. He was given a stone. Reed gave a candy. He got a stone. Reed gave a bag of candies and drove off. The cave men, not knowing what they were for. threw the cigars away. As Reed was driving along he met the dinosaur. Because he was a scientist he knew dinosaur language. and he told the dinosaur to. Buzz off. or I'll tell on you. So the dinosaur took off. Reed was laughing so much that he almost missed the exit which led him to the road back to his camp. JEFF MIERINS - 6 137 THE HUMANE SOCIETY TO THE RESCUE Dear Dogs. I have been waiting a long time to write to you. I can tell you that I am so anxious to write this letter that my tail is wagging with excitement. I suppose that you are all managing to stay alive at the pet shop. I know that you would like to be moved into a different shop where there is a kind owner. I think that the problem with a lot of humans is that they treat us as inferiors, while actually we are a lot more intelligent than they are. Anyway. you must be wondering how the escape from the pet shop went. Well, after your diversion of barking at the back of the shop, I squeezed through the partly opened door. I reached the nearby field and ran as fast as I could, which was not very fast because of my lack of nourishment. My only idea was to be found by some kind person and given a home. but I was not sure where to go. As night approached it became chilly, but my thick black hair kept me warm. In a deserted field I came upon a comfortable looking hole. I sat down on my haunches. stuck my muzzle into that paper bag which had been stolen by one of you at the pet shop. and enjoyed a cheese-Havoured biscuit. I soon fell asleep, and my muscles had a chance to relax. I woke up at dawn. when the sun was just at the horizon. I realized that my hole would not make a good home. and I trotted off at a brisk pace. After an hour's running I reached a built-up area. I investigated during the morning, and by the afternoon I knew my way around the area and was ready for the search for a friendly human being. By this time I was tired and getting weak. I limped up to a man. sniffed him and gave him a friendly lick. His answer was a stick whose whip slashed and stung my ear. I yelped and hobbled away. Again I met someone. I felt so miserable that anything was worth a try. This time. instead of getting the beating which I was prepared for, the man took me inside his house where I was given milk. food. and a bed in which I quickly drowsed off. When I woke I found myself on a table inside a warm room. Several people were standing by and they greeted me with biscuits and strokes along my fur. The burning sensation in my ear had gone. soothed by some type of cool ointment. When I saw a badge on one man's jacket reading Humane Society . I immediately identified him as the man who sometimes dropped into the pet shop. He held a needle in his hand. and I realized that I had been vaccinated against rabies. However. what really Sent me to Utopia was that I heard the man say to the little girl standing next to him that I was to be her own pet dog. Right now. as I write this letter. I see how much the Humane Society has done and will continue to do for us dogs. As well as finding and healing us. they also find us homes. By the way. right now I am trying to think out a successful way for you all to escape from that nasty owner. P.S. If any of you do escape be on the watch for someone from the Humane Society. Always remember our motto. People from the Humane Society are a dog's bcst friend. MICHAEL BRAVO - 8 l38 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF PRIVATE ANGUS MACDONALD Private Angus MacDonald awakened to what was to be the longest day of his life. The cold. swirling mist of dawn seemed to penetrate every bone in his body even before he left the shelter of his bivouac. The rain had been falling all night. and now at 6 a.m. it was still steadily falling on the cornfields. Everything Angus owned was wet. As soon as he left his bivouac he cleaned and dried his equipment. which included a rifTe and a bayonet. and then made his way to the nearest fire. He dipped his cup into the p0I which was steaming over the fire. The hot tea warmed him. and he joked with those around him. After some time the order came to prepare for battle. Private MacDonald found himself stationed near the front line. At about ten o'elock enemy cannons started blasting a mile away. He became tenser by the minute. but still kept his eyes looking straight forward. Yet he felt he saw something to his left. Was it his imagination. or was it real? The mist was too thick to see what was happening. The next minute the mist cleared and his question was answered. A long line of French infantry' was about seventy-five yards away. Out of the corner of his eye he could see his general sitting calmly on his horse. Then came the signal for the first line of Highlanders to fire at the enemy. After three rounds. the French scattered in disorder. Private MacDonald could rest because his regiment was not in the thick of the battle. His rest did not last long for in the afternoon his regiment was ordered to prepare for action. This time the determined French thrust their whole cavalry at the unbroken line of British, Dutch and Scottish soldiers. The allied forces formed squares of men which proved to be the best defensive move against a cavalry attack. MacDonald found himself beside two frightened soldiers he had never seen before. He tried to joke with them as the French cavalry was advancing. now only two hundred yards away. The cavalry thundered down on the squares. but the defense held and the French fell back after three charges. MacDonald fought for his life. He was covered with mud and the smell of gunpowder choked him. Suddenly he felt a sharp pain in his leg and fell unconscious to the ground. He began to dream of a small house in Edinburgh with his family sitting by the fire. He began to feel warm again. As he woke. the dream vanished. He found himself on a bed of hay. and someone was gently dressing his wound. The day was over and he drifted into an exhausted sleep. This day in the life of Private Angus MacDonald was June 18. 1815. and the rain-drenched cornfields were on the outskirts of the village of Waterloo. ANDREW JOHNSTON - 7 139 COLOURS OF THE WORLD Once upon a time in the far offjungles of Kwanteepopoeftg when the world was just newly made, out great Lord had much difficulty in telling the animals apart. You see, at that time there were no selection books in which to choose various items fromg colour, size, name, and other similar matters. There was, of course. no one to tell which items were good or bad or different. Because of this all the animals in the animal kingdom were exactly alike, and all ale the same foods. Therefore. while one food was growing in abundance, the food that the animals ate became scarce and more difficult to find. The animals soon began to die off. Our great Lord, who was new on the job at the time, was in despair. Had His new experiment been a failure? For many days and many nights He lay over the world watching its inhabitants very carefully, pondering. trying to find a solution to His problem. Finally He called for his royal messenger. the loon, and sent him all around the great kingdom with this message. Hear ye! Hear ye! Our most great and wonderful Lord, Lord of all ye animals, is in great trouble. He cannot tell His people apart. He offers a great reward to the animal who can produce a way to distinguish the animals one from another. Soon after, all the animals were engaged in deep thought. Many ideas were produced, but all discarded. By this time summer was over and autumn ready to make its appearance. The Lord sent the Autumn Elves to paint the leaves on the trees. Now in those days all animals were called lions, or leos. The name originated from the idea that they were to Lle low from their enemies until their Lord hit upON an idea to tell them apart. It was the second week of autumn, and on this momentous day a lion chanced to walk under one of the huge oak trees where an elf was busily painting leaves. He sat down and watched the little creature at work. He stared up in fascination. After this had been going on for a long time, the elf became annoyed. Elves are mischievous creatures. and have quite short tempers. The one in the oak tree decided to play a trick on the lion to drive it away. It began to paint the leaves in a very sloppy manner. and small drops of paint began to decorate the ground, some of the paint even falling onto the lion. The lion was furious and went to the Lord with a complaint. When the Lord saw him approaching, He thought he was from another world. And what kind of creature are you, may I ask? questioned the Lord. Why, I'm one of your animals! came the surprised reply. That elf in the big oak tree splattered paint all over me! And the lion blurted out the whole story. Hmm. A very interesting tale. You are a lion, you say. Well, we'll have to change your name. won't we? Because of your appearance, I mean. How about LEO-PARD - part lion, or part leo? A wide smile burst upon the Lord's face. for He realized that He had discovered the answer to His dilemma. He summoned the elf who had painted the lion to his palace. Alas. the elf thought he was going to be punished and stayed away. After waiting a few days the Lord summoned the whole elfin clan to a great meeting at which they would receive a gift. This was trickery and cleverness. :l1Kwanteepopoe. Means quantity, or many poles, many trees. l4O Next He sent for all of the animals. When they arrived the elves painted all sorts of designs over their bodies. Some. like the tigers. received stripes. others were dotted. and still others, like the baboons twho were painted last! were given all colours. as there was not enough paint of any one colour to cover their whole bodies. And so started the production of our colourful animal kingdom. BRUCE MACNAIR-8 THE DOOR I opened the door. And let out a roar. For there were my marbles. All over the Hoof. I have to pick them all up. Oh. what a bore! Now I wish I had never Opened that door. RONNIE BOCK - 5 A REAL TALL TALE, OR WOLVES ARE INTELLIGENT fDictated by an old gentleman in England. and retold by David Keith in Canada! While walking along an old abandoned road down Huntington way. I heard. faintly. the unmistakable howl of a wolf. I stopped. and then the howl came from my right. then from behind me. and in front of me! It was terrible! The wolves were closing in from all sides. Then I noticed gleaming eyes peering at me from the bushes. I managed to climb a lofty oak tree just before the pack came in full cry. howling their horrible death howls. It was awful. There must have been about 40 of them with unblinking. fiercely staring eyes. After I had spent a day in the tree. three wolves loped off suddenly in one direction. I had given up shouting. Help! Help! Help! As I was starving. I started to eat the inner bark of the tree. In a few moments I saw the three wolves returning. but now they were driving a beaver in front ofthem. nipping its tail to make it trot faster. My heart sank! The wolves brought it to the foot of the tree. and the beaver started chewing. After about an hour the tree started to sway. There was a sharp crack. and it crashed to the ground. throwing me into the middle ofthe snarling pack. The wolves ate me. and I recall that my last words were. Wolves are intelligent. DAVID KEITH - 6 l4l ONCE UPON A TIME Once upon a time man had no eyes. His smelling. feeling. hearing and taste were fine. One day a man whose name was Rufustincle - Ruf for short - was strolling along the bank of the River Zak and talking to his dog. Somehow tl don't quite know howy they started talking about sight. The dog kept telling Ruf tfor shorty how wonderful sight was. Ruf tfor shorty became really excited and so worked up that he decided. come what may. he would learn to see. The man Ruf tfor shorty asked the animals if they knew of a way he could get to see. They told him that they knew of no way. Then he asked the hippopotamus, and she said. lt is easy to see. Stare into the sun for five minutes. and you will have eyes better than all other animals. Ruf tfor shorty thanked the hippopotamus. and ran off to look at the sun, but then he realized something terrible. He had no eyes, so he could not stare into the sun. This was terrible. Again he asked the animals to help him, and again they could not help. Finally he brought his question to the dog who had started this whole business. The dog sat and thought for two hours straight. then he came up with a beautiful eyedea. The dog would persuade the monkey to paint eyes on the man's face: the dog and the monkey would point the eyes toward the sun. and the man would see. All this was done the next day. It worked very well, but the eyes of Ruf lfor shorty were not better than all the other animals because his eyes were not pointed at the sun long enough. However. since this time all men have had eyes. DAVID KEITH-6 A MILLION To win a million ls such a funny thing. You may end up a'weepin' And worse than you had been. Though you've got some money. And live your life through. You may end like an animal. Caged in a zoo. And really this zoo Simply represents life. And you represent The animal's plight. Because you have been captured By this horrible greed. But if you try to get free. Then you may re-seed. BRUCE MACNAIR - 8 I-12 WHO SAID THAT? It all started one night when my cousin and I decided tu scare my brother Thady. Hey: Thady. I bet you won't come to the old house tonight. I snccrcd. Thady paused for a moment mysteriously. Then I said. C'hickcn. chicken. chicken .... blah! l'll come to the house. Thady said. He raced off in a flash Io the telephone and phoned Bill. Hello! Bill answered. Who's speaking? lt's me. Bill: Thady. Don't say anything. but my little brother and our cousin want to scare me tonight. I want you to pretend that you're me. l'll get there early so I can prepare a joke on my brother and our cousin. O. KIT' O.K.. Bill answered. l'll be there at 9 p.m. tLater that night.I We'll really scare them. hey. John'. ' My cousin laughed. You stand behind the door. and when Thady comes in. close the door and hide. Soon John and I could hear the scuftIe of foot steps on the old rotten porch. Bill walked in. making sure that the two boys wouldn't see his face. Bang! went the door. and Bill quietly hid. for now it was quite dark. With a deep voice Bill commanded. Oh. good spirits. take away these bad spirits! Then Thady opened a door upstairs and said. You two boys shall never return here again! Be off with you. before you become slaves of Hell! With a scream and a yell. John and I ran home for our lives! Soon Thady and his friend Bill arrived. bent over with laughter. and walked noisily upstairs to Thady's bedroom. What's so funny? I yelled up to him. Don't know. Thady answered. SEAN MURRAY-6 I WISH I WERE A BIRD If only I could Hy high. High in the sky. Oh! If only I could fly! I wouldjump and twirl. All over the sky. And fly down to each branch. Oh! If only I could fly! I would watch other animals. Running below. Oh! If only I could fly. All over the sky. I would dance and prance All over the sky. Oh! If only I could fly! ROBERT LEROIX - 5 I43 'SX . , W 5, 1 ' yj K 'ff W pf ' if rjrlfdqj -Y 'A' Eff- J ' E QV! -U ., I , '55 LU +5 Af 14 'fsfffw 0' ' 'k,A 'A V 77' f?--f M 'f' L, A 1 , -X , w A A XA fa 'vb QM M.. ..', V ? if M P5 f M W 5951 ' W vs r 4,6 4.x ,.-, V 4 ,TFQXS N N Q ' V f I 'ff ff! f ,.w'?? f I ' 'lu -H VY 4 144 K +1 ADVICE TO PARENTS It was Sunday night. and I was upstairs doing my math project in what everyone else considered to be an absolute junk pile -my bedroom. My desk was covered in sheets of paper. six layers thick: the bed wasn't made: the bulletin board was covered by three overlapping layers of pictures. designs. and inspirational doodles: and a minor landslide occurred when the closet door was opened. But. despite all this. I knew where I could find anything in that room: nobody else could. but that is beside the point. Dad poked his head through the door. How on earth can you continue to work in this eternal mess of yours? he asked. I sighed. That was the only question that anyone asked me when they came into my room. Ask me no questions: I'll tell you no lies. I replied. tThis was the only answer that I ever gave.J Have it your way. he said. Good night! :lf Pls PIC Pls Monday night when I got home from school my mother came up to me and said. The cleaning lady has been complaining about the state of your room again today. She says she can't possibly clean it in its present state. It's going to have to be cleaned out and tidied up. That's like trying to pull a King Canute. I remarked wryly. That's whyl am doing the tidying. she said. When I got home from school the next day I found. to my absolutely stupified horror. that she had carried out her threat. The bed was made. the bulletin board was empty except for three of my neatest drawings. the other drawings or doodles were either thrown out or stacked in neat piles. The messy rough draft for my project was in the garbage. and all my final drafts were in three straight piles. according to neatness. not subject matter. I hated to think what the closet was like inside. Mom! I called down the stairs. Yes? Where did you put my Science World magazines? I need one for the lest tomorrow. They're in the box at the bottom of your closet. Thanks I went to the closet. opened it. and my eyes almost fell out of my head. There were five neat piles of boxes. each pile three boxes high. I found the magazine at 11:15 in my desk drawerg consequently I got 15W on the test. Now. fortunately. my room is in its original condition. messy. strewn with papers. and liable to avalanches. but at least I can find things. My advice to parents. especially mothers. therefore is: before interfering fcleaning. tidying. etc.i with your son's works. consult him first. otherwise disastrous consequences may result. LAUCHLAN MUNRO - 8 145 A CONVERSATION BETWEEN MY PARENTS AND MY TEACHER My father,gwho has a Grade 6 education came home from the last Parents' Reception with a bewildered look on his face. The next day I asked my teacher what had happened. He related the conversation to me. Good evening. Mr. Mensforthf' Good evening, Mr. Sherwood. Have a seat. Thank you. Mr. Mensforth, your son is a genius. I can't agree with that, because after his last medical check-up, the doctor said he was perfectly O.K. Noi Nol, Mr. Mensforth. What I mean is that he has a fantastically high I.Q. What the blazes is an I.Q.'? Well, Mr. Mensforth, it means he has a high intellectual capacity. He doesn't touch the stuff! No! Nol, Mr. Mensforth. I mean he is capable of great things. He could do anything he likes. You mean he'd be a good plumber? A little more than that. He could become a university professor. Does that pay as good as a plumber? Well, almost as much, Mr. Mensforthf' I dunno. I think we better stick to plumbing. Well, he'd make a good hydraulics engineer. No, let's go for broke and stick to plumbing. At this point the teacher with a glazed look in his eye. and a fixed smile on his face tried to change the direction ofthe interview. Mr. Mensforth, what about your son's life at home? l'm glad you asked me that, Mr. Sherwood, because it isn't a normal one. All he wants to do is read books and go to the library when he should be playing hockey or watching television. Do you know that he hasn't even got a girl friend! The teacher, desperately searching for an answer to Mr. Mensforth's problems, suggested gently that I board at the school, so the staff could resolve some of my problems. My father, anxious about my well being agreed to this. My father told me it was a good interview. but it was a pity Mr. Sherwood tired so easily and had to take medecine. He had noticed that Mr. Sherwood had taken frequent gulps from a small bottle which seemed to restore his colour and voice. THOMAS MENSFORTH - 8 I46 MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT My most embarrassing moment is too embarrassing to write about. so I have to make one up. The date was July 4. 2000 A.D. This was the date of the American Scientific Society's meeting. Professor Samuel Hudson. Professor George Wayne. and Professor Jackson were the critics. I. Professor Alexander G. Watson. was demonstrating the world's first automated vacuum cleaner. Gentlemen. today you are in for a treat for I am about to demonstrate my greatest invention. the world's first automated vacuum cleaner. My assistant. Stanley Sommers will point out to you its uses. Okay. Stanley. turn it on low. A low grumbling sound slowly became louder and swelled into a vibrating hum. Stanley scattered cigarette butts and candy wrappers on a strip of carpet. then handed me the remote control. I pressed a button. and the machine slowly started to move forward. leaving a clean carpet behind it. Great applause came from my audience. Stanley adjusted the vacuum to high suction. and again I operated the remote control. We were now at the most important part of the demonstration. and I was nervous. In fact I was so shaky that I dropped the remote control. Some wires must have become crossed. because something happened which I had never seen before. The vacuum cleaner started to go faster and faster. and the hum became a high pitched whistle. The machine went screeching out the door at an incredible speed. The town's mayor was standing up on the front seat of his shiny convertible telling people to vote for him in the next election. when. Crash! The vacuum hit the car. knocking the mayor head first into the back seat. This collision caused the vacuum to spin around and head back to our meeting. smashing windows and upsetting trash cans on the way. The machine came put-putting into the room. paused a moment. and then collapsed. I can still hear the howling laughter of my audience. as I stood there. beet-red. Stanley, also red-faced. helped me carry my invention to the nearest garbage can. ALEXANDER WATSON - 7 A FLIGHT TO REMEMBER I remember looking at a small aircraft with two propellers at the airport in Stuttgart. That little plane was supposed to carry us across the Alps into Austria. It looked very. very small compared to the huge jet plane that had carried us across the Atlantic. It was a beautiful. sunny. bright day. Everybody seemed to very happy because of the wonderful weather. We were told that the airline would not fly in bad weather. At the time I could not comprehend this. We boarded the little plane and were in the air in a few minutes. It did not take us long to reach the hills and valleys of Southern Germany. the foothills of the Alps. Looking out of the window I could see little farmhouses amongst green meadows and forests. We passed over a little village with a white church in the center of it. Sometimes we could see medieval castles. built on rock. surrounded by dark green forests. and overlooking bluish-green lakes. I-17 The hills became higher and higher until we reached the end of the tree line. I had imagined that we would be flying over the mountains, but we were Hying between them with massive towers of granite rising beside us. It was pretty frightening! The wings of the plane seemed so close to the mountains that it looked as if they would touch. Some of the rugged, snow-covered peaks were surrounded by wisps of clouds. Occasionally the sun broke through, lighting the sharp, knife-edged peaks, making the snow sparkle and the granite shine. Now I understood why the airline would not attempt this crossing in bad weather. We soon left the high mountains behind and landed at Klagenfurt. I shall never forget this most memorable flight. When I think back now, man appears to be very small and unimportant beside nature's creations. PAUL KADZIORA - 8 I -.-jf.-B . .. - .. 5 , We ..f -, . MM... ,V in J All V lu., 5-.. .,. A -I V1 .L J - Z . Y 4 A. . V4 , it ' V S Mix' 1 1h.1lga: 44x,: I Elf.-ff' ' I ' ' -- . ' T'-ffij B ,pg 'i.,.,1.ii'a+3Eii A. .iu. :1, L's:3i+ - I - i lk I I , U f I 2 3. - . Q N hp - , -ff+e.-7--- .u5d,s'f-,H.5--g,w -' N THE CHOIR l'974-1975 Back Row: Rev. E. E. Green. N. L. Fonay. P. N. Mainguy. C. I. Lay. T. N. Shearly. M. C. Wostenholmc. G. F. Mclntosh. G. A. C. Milne. J. E. Wenkoff. M. S. Mitchell. B. D. MacNair. M. J. H. Nesbitt. D. G. McClcnahan. R. B. Konrad. A. C. Thomas. Esd. Middle Row: R. S. Bock. S. L. Kayser. K. N. J. Hunt. A. C. C. Nipperdey, J. M. Mierins. T. M. Webb. D. J. Ritccy. M. G. L. Ferguson. T. T. Mensforth. D. C. Beedcll. J. H. Puttick. A. W. G. Sellers. D. J. Chomyn. M. T. Bravo. Front Row: A. D. Conway-James. P. H. Wyspianski. J. M. Daniels. R. G. Tamblyn. M. H. F. Hudson. C. A. Punneton. R. B. Huslum. K. M. Carter. S. N. S. Gale. P. K. Baron. 148 FORM OTES Ross Baxter. David Beedell. Michael Bravo. Laird Dunlop. GRADE SA There once xi as a kid nicknamed Rool He sat in row number two. His spelling xi as Hugh . And he wrote like a slug. But made monitor and catcher too. There once xx as a student named Dave. In sports a path he did pave. The puck missed its place. He fell at first base. That infamous athlete named Dax e. There once xi as a boy named Brat o. Who in running was really quite sloxx. Having broken his head. He finally said. To do this it takes a great pro, Dunlop is a star at baseball. Perhaps it's because he's not tall. The pitcher would balk. And Dunlop xx ould xx alk. So Laird couldn't bunt at the ball. l-19 ,,.P,.,QA Q fyi. --.YR-. wel 1I:'i:,: 4 ,-. . -4 HABETS BEliDTiLl. RIGBY KILNRU Julien Feldman. Mark Ferguson. Nicholas Fonay. Nanno Habets. John Ingold. Paul Kadziora. Pierre La Traverse. Gordon Maclaren. There once was a boy nicknamed Fuzz . Who constantly created a buzz. If you come on the scene. Don't dare intervene. Or you'll get a punch on the nuzz . This brainy young scholar named Worm. When tickled would then start to squirm. His best sport is baseball. Which he plays in the fall. As for height, he's as tall as a germ. There was once a young laddie named Phone. Who was struck from Hungarian bone. When it came to good jokes. tAnd this is no hoaxj, He received from the class a loud groan. A tall guy from Holland named Nanno. Used to sit in 8A in the back row. He always was quiet. And would not often try it. When others would urge him to do so. John entered the classroom for fun. But found there was work to be done. When reminded of learning. He set off a'burning About all ofthe prep he'd to shun. There once was a lad named the Kad.t:. Who always was in with the fads. With glasses like Rice. He could never throw dice, And was often seen reading some Mads. An immigrant from Quebec called Pierre. Did his work in a manner most rare. He tried to come first. And was known to curse. When he learned his results were but fair, There once was a boy named Gordic. Who always was dreaming ot' glory. His face turned as red, As a begonia bed. When he had to recite his story. ISO BAXTER MUNRO FELDMAN LA TRAVERSE FONAY WOSTENHOLME DUNLOP KADZIORA Tom Mensforth. Lauchlan Munro. James Puttick. Vincent Rigby. Andy Williams. Tim Wilson. Martin Wostenholme. A kid in the eighth grade is Tom. Who told lots oljokes that did bomb. Teachers thought him a down. And at this they did l'row n. But he's deemed a good boy by his mom. l-l'.RCiL'St JN There was a young lad called Munro. Who found it so hard to say no. When a niee little miss Asked him fora kiss. He developed a bright scarlet glow. Wll.l.lAN1S There was once a boy named James. Whom the elass used to eall lots ot' names. He took someone's hal. But was knoeked down Hat. And then walked away slightly lame. BRAVO There is a smart boy in SA. Who likes to run and to play. Though he sits in the baek. And this is a fact. His marks seem to be quite Okay. INGOLD There once was a boy named Andy. Who with girls was quite a dandy. But when he's in class. He's a bit of an ass. Much to the dismay of Cat1dy . MENSFORTH Tim Wilson. who hates the math class. Can't seem to get more than a pass. So he slipped Mr. Crockett A bill in his poeket. And now he's the first in his class. WILSON There onee was a boy named the Wease. Whose purpose in life was to tease. I-le loved playing tennis. And was a real menace. He got marks when he begged on his knees. MACLAREN l5l ' i GRADE 8K Bach Bui. Boo Boo is a very quiet and very high tempered guy. He enjoys sports, especially baseball. but can never get the ball past the pitcher. He does enjoy school work. although he likes to sleep in class. Bach is a boarder. and he is always looking for excitement xx ith all the Vandals . Chris Chisholm. Chris is a quiet person who does not like many sports. but mostly likes Track and Field. His marks are not fantastically high. in fact some of them are not particularly good. but he manages to get by, His friends call him Frankie as a nickname because he came in one day with a haircut and looked like Frankenstein. During the morning Chris usually sleeps on his desk and starts to wake up from break on. He does not talk much in class. and does not hit people very much. Mike Davies. Mike is a nice kid. Sometimes he is bad in class. but I must say he is pretty good in some subjects like gym. library and music. He can sing pretty well. I guess his best teachers are Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Polk. He can play baseball a bit. His favourite subject is Home Ec. He burns everything. but he can really make good toast. David Farquhar. He has been at Ashbury for three years. During the classes he sometimes gets in trouble for talking too much. David does quite well in school. but he always says like whenever he says anything. And he laughs and jokes about things. David's friends are chosen from all classes from Grade 5 upwards. His favourite pastime is banging on the lockers in the locker room. ,lamie Fraser. This is Jamie's second year at Ashbury. His average is higher than it w as last year and he spends all of his free time at Elmwood. His nickname is Fats . although he is just a bit chubby: his friends are most ofthe Grade 8's. and he plans to come back nest year. Peter Griffiths. My second year at Ashbury has been very enjoyable. The teachers haye been great and some. like Mr. Crockett. have been very humourous tat timesll. But many classes were totally wrecked because ot' the attitude ot' one or two people whose names l leave anonymous. The school has been fun. and we fool around on the outdoor recreation we haye xy ith Mr. Beedcll. All in all l rate Ashbury as the school at the top ofthe list. l52 Barry Johnston. This is my third year at Ashbury. There was no school trip this year. but we had a hockey tournament in Kingston. and we were guests at my father's hotel. 40l Inn . I am coming back next year. I did better this year than last. My best friends are Michi-log Bach Bui. Bob Schoeler. James Fraser. lan Nicol. Mike Sutterlin. Mike Nesbitt. Alex Paterson. Dave Tamblyn. and best of all. Laird Dunlop. My favourite teachers are Mr. Crockett and Mr. Sherwood. Charles Lay. This year was a good one for me. I made two hockey teams and brought up my average. The year seemed to go by fast and I am glad my home room teacher was Mr. Cricket - I mean Mr. Crockett. Well. Good Bye till I get back to the prison next year. Kelly Mahoney. This is my fourth year at Ashbury. I am going to be a day boy next year. so it will ease the pressure of school a little. The food is O.K.'.' Our teacher is Mr. Crockett. and he gets mad if we call him Davy Crockett. I am improving on my sleeping habits in class. Nicholas Mainguy. This is his first year at Ashbury and he is doing quite well. He even got to the top of the class a few times. His average has kept him in a good academic quartile. As for spons - well let's skip that! His nickname is Chip. and rhymes with his worst friend. Whit. From what Chip has told me. he wishes to come back for Grade 9. and probably Grade 10. Jeff Mitchell, Esq. This is my fourth. and last. year at Ashbury. Grade 8 at Ashbury was not as good as Grades 5. 6 and 7. We had a new teacher this year. from Ireland. He is a good teacher. although he gives out too many detentions. As usual. this year the lunches were very fattening. Ian Nicol. This year Nicol still has his braces on. and his mouth still has that fresh tingle of steel flavour. One of his best friends is David Farquhar. who is about the nicest guy in the class. What I liked about Nicol was that he always loaned me his science book to help me keep up. Nicol. or Nipol as we called him. was a big hustler: he never went to our dances. he did it all at home. Bob Schoeler. I have enjoyed my days this year. and I shall be returning next year. My friends were Bach Bui. Barry Johnston and Co. We went on a Kingston hockey trip. and we won the hockey tournament with weird coaching from Mr. Humphreys. Danny Segall. Danny. this note you should copy. It's about your girl friend named Poppy. One night you went out. And boy. did you shout! And now. you are hoppy with Poppy. Douglas Squires. My name is Doug Squires. and I'm doing well in both school work and sports. I made the first hockey team this year. and the third hockey team. This is my second year at Ashbury. and I hope to be coming back next year. Michael Sutterlin. This is unfortunately my second year at Ashbury. I think I did better in class than last year. I tried not to get in as much trouble as last year because I'm a Monitor. I made the first soccer. hockey and baseball teams. I don't really hate the school. but I'd rather go somewhere else. .lon Turner. Jon distinguished himself twice this year - when he was at school for five successive days. and when his slap-shot put a Sedbergh player into orbit! His favourite expression is. Who, Me? 153 John Wenkoff. This is my first year at Ashbury. and I think it's O.K. This year I made the second soccer and first softball teams. I think one of the things l don't like about Ashbury is the uniform l have to wear. I like about half of the teachers in thejunior school. The food is U,K.'? l am a boarder. and I don't like it. Brian Whitney. Brian Whitney is a very nice guy. He is very' tall and people tease him and call him Wilt the Stilt. Brian is a boarder and Kemptville is his home town. although he comes from the Cayman Islands. He is not the brain of the class. but he always tries to do his best at everything. Brian has been at Ashbury for two years and his improvement is very noticeable. He is not coming back next year. and he will try to do just as well at a school in Kemptville. GRADE 8L Robert Biewald. Bob was a fine member of our class. He's good in gymnastics and coordinated in skiing. He's quite funny tto look ati - no. I'm justjoking! I think that he's iust about the best skier in the junior school. Andrew Brearton. His nickname is Peanut. He is very' talkative. always cracking jokes in class. and showing off his Kung Fu on Ritcey. his practice dummy. He doesn't 5 e really like the junior school. but it is all right. He is especially good at down hill skiing. Une of the reasons he doesn't like the school is because there are no girls. He didn't make any school teams. unlike me. w ho made every one. Chris Candow. Better know n as CC.. or Smiley in the Corner. He is. shall we say. chubby: but no matter. he is still one of the best guys to have around. He is good at Latin. He doesn't care much forthe sports. but he has an average knowledge of the world around him. lt's his first year here. See ya next year. CC. Douglas Chomyn. This is Chomyn's first year at Ashbury. He is a nice guy who tries hard at everything he does. He wants to get an M.l..T.S.. and l guess he w ill. What he likes most is to tease the teachers. especially Mr. Crockett. and try and get more marks. but this almost lost him Ill marks. All in all C'hom's school year was very successful. I5-I John Clark. .l.C. or .lake as we call him has been going to Ashbury since Grade o. He is a good friend to have around and he likes to get involved in the school activ ities. He doesn't care too much for the sports program. but he enjoys golf. sailing and girls. 'lilils is his last year in the junior school. and l'm sure there'll be many people who w ill be sorry lu see him go. Hayg Cuhaci. One of the boys in our class is called C'ooc'lt . He's very good in sports. and loves to play' baseball. Although he's Itul coming back. l'm sure he has enjoyed his stay here. Ken Ellacott. Ellacott is a big brute - Ha? Ha! He has been here for four years and does not want to come back next year. He is a boarder. and always breaks his legs skiing. He is pretty' good in academics. but only average in sports. except for skiing. when he is not in a cast. He enjoyed his year in 8L. Simon Gale. When the sun sets low. and the moon doth rise. And when the leaves fall silently' by. Then the breezes blow. and without fail. We know' that the breeze is our Simon Gale. He sits in class. though the teachers don't know it. Mainly because he can't ever show it. He may be short. but who gives a hoot Because he's the size ofa twelve-inch boot? But all in all. he's a pretty good guy. Even though he insists on wearing a tie. Ajacket. shorts. grey socks. white shirt- - -. John King. John King considers himself a swift commando of the Ottawa Service Battalion Cadet Corps. He thinks this year was not loo successful. so he is not returning next year. He is going to Sir Wilfred Laurier. and wants to become a disc jockey. since he has his own radio station in his basement tCFJKi. John was a good friend of mine all year. and I'm sure that most people are sad that J.K. is not returning next year. Jim Lahey. Lahey is a good guy. He tried so hard to get an N1.L.T.S. and he made it with a 79.5. He is good in sports and enjoys the dances. When he and Mr. Crockett get Io talking. they have quite a discussion! He is very' good at draw ing. and his notebooks all have many examples ofthis. Fergus Maclaren. This was Fergus's third year at Ashbury and his best one. Next year he will be entering the senior school. He was close to an M.L.T.S. He is a very' good natured fellow who is liked by' his classmates. He likes history' and this year has been quite successful for him. Bruce MacNair. Bruce was trying to tell me what to write such as Great. Perfect. etc. . being very' modest as he is. He is one of the candidates for the Woods Shield. though he won't get it because of his marks ttoo highi. character tfull of questionable jokesl. and sports tstrike-out king and very' clumsy' in socceri. He has been a great inspiration for the whole class. Peter Martin. Pete had a good year in most subjects except math. science. history and geography. He works quite hard and fools around a bit when he thinks the teacher is not looking. Hejust missed an M.L.T.S.. but still got a few rec's. David McClenahan. IVIcClenahan fools around quite a bit. But out of the class he's not a bad kid. He doesn't try hard enough. that's true. And some ofthe teachers w ill give him a About this he will jump and argue and fuss. Until after school. when he gets on the bus. 155 Joe Pilaar. He's Okay. He lives in India and tells all these stories. He tries hard in school. but nobody thinks he does. He says he's not coming back next year. He talks funny too. but nobody minds. That's Joe Pilaar. Chris Rhodes. I like almost all sports. but I'm not really having fun with them. My favourite teachers are Mr. Gray and Mr. Crockett. This has not been a great year for me. l think l liked it better in Grade 6. But things will probably change in the senior school. Douglas Ritcey. In our class there's a very smart bloke. Who listens to all of the folk. When there came a chance for him to talk. He could not because he had to balk. When somebody bugged him and wanted to fight. He gave him a lesson with all ofhis might. Carson Ryan. Ryan is better known as Donuts. Donuts made the third soccer and second hockey teams. Although he did not make an M.L.T.S.. he worked very hard and had high marks. He is quiet and has had a very good first year at Ashbury. He is popular. Robert Smith. Smith is well known as skinhead or various things. He has made some first or second teams. He varies from time to time depending on his attitude of the day. but most of the time he is O.K. It has been a good year for him and I guess that he has really worked pretty hard. Michael Sourial. Mike is a pretty nice guy. He works fairly hard at his school work. He doesn't care much for the school sports. but when it comes to debating, he is certainly the best. He won the prize for debating in the junior school. I think his ambition in life is to be a criminal lawyer. David Tamblyn. I think Tamblyn is all right. but sometimes he takes things too seriously. He was a monitor this year and was very serious about keeping things in order in the Wing. He always behaved very well because he was a monitor. but maybe he behaved well because this is the sort of guy he is anyway. Mark Viets. Mark has been here for about six decades. He finds school a bore. except when we're on holiday. He may come back next year if they extend the holidays and cancel the prep. Actually he's a good guy and everybody in the form likes Mark. Michael Wolff. Wolff is outstanding in his academic work and he will go far in life. This is his first year at Ashbury and he is always impeccably dressed in number one dress. Wolff is coming back to Ashbury next year and is looking forward to Grade 9. He is a great guy and received an M.L.T.S. in Grade 8. Q7 Q13 ,Je 4 Ml..-9 5' za- '. Ur ' K f-pfivai . nN 'sf as GRADE 7A Stephen Assaly. This is my second year at Ashbury. and I am coming back next year. I am the guy in between Mr. Babbitt and Petrakos. My favourite teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt and Mr. Humphreys, and my best friends are Webb and Petrakos. Timothy Borthwick. Hi! This is my last year at Ashbury. I made the second soccer team. and we had a great coach. I bring my lunch. and have enjoyed our literature period. Ian Fish. Hi! This is my third year at Ashbury. I made the second soccer and the first hockey teams. I like all the teachers. My best friends are Packy. Tobias. Rabbits. Garth and Marty. Serge Fuzi. This is my first year at Ashbury. and I enjoyed it. I made some new friends and learned a lot in classes. I played a lot of sports and hope to come back next year. Ronny Habets. My name is Ronny Habets and I am I2 years old. I bring my lunch to school. I like playing baseball and soccer. I have one brother at this school. but another brother is coming next year. I hope he will enjoy the school as much as I do. Andrew Johnston. Hello! This is my third year at Ashbury. So far it's been nicer than my old school, but this year has been the hardest of all. My nicknames are Bird. Stone. Pistol. Red Canary. Carrot Top. Dandelion. Johnny the Stone. Iohno. Peanut. Red. and Cardinal. I also like the sports. especially soccer. hockey and softball. which l did not play at my old school. James Knox. This was my first year at Ashbury. and I really enjoyed it. I really enjoy the sports and I like everybody. I like the school so much that I am coming back next year. Patrick Lahey. Bonjour. My name is Patrick Lahey. and this is my second year at Ashbury. I like the school because its sports program has benefited me. and academically it has helped me also. I guess next year I will be in Grade 8K. Craig Leth-Steensen. This is my name. I have spent two years at Ashbury. I am a day boy and bring my lunch. Ashbury is a swell school. I have a 90'i2 average and am going to get an M.L.T.S. This year is harder than last year. I like the sports. Grant Mclntosh. Hello! I am in 7A and my age is 13. My form master is Mr. Babbitt and about 5 other teachers give me lessons. I have enjoyed Ashbury immensely this year and hope to return next year. Toby Mensforth. Hi! This is my third year at Ashbury. I like it here. I like the sports best. I hope to come back next year. Michael Nesbitt. This year I had a good year at Ashbury. I made a lot of new friends and had good fun. I hope to come back next year because the sports programme is great. Richard Parks. Hi! This was my first year at Ashbury and it was great. I was on the second hockey team. The sports here are really great and the school work is really good. Alexander Paterson. This is my first year at Ashbury. The teachers like me and l won a Merit Award. I made some teams. I am a boarder. I also have a lot of friends. George Petrakos. Hi! I'm the good looking Greek in the picture and you all know my name. This has been my first year at Ashbury and I think the sports programme as well as the academic work is good. Also all ofthe teachers are fun. l57 Gordon Sellers. This is my second year at Ashbury. Each one ofthe years has been fun. I like most of the things here. especially geography. I am hoping to come back next year. Martin Wayand. Hello! My name is Mardi. I have enjoyed this year more than last because I have lots of friends. My best sport is soccer. The subjects I find most enjoyable are geography. math and history. Some ofthe teachers say they enjoy my humor, Tim Webb. This is my second year at Ashbury. and I liked it more than the first. My best friends are Bird . Ben , Sas . and Paterson. I like all the teachers. I'm coming back next year. Stephen Welch. This is my third year at Ashbury. It has been a very good year. My friend is Peter Wyspianski. My favourite subjects are science. math. and Latin. My favourite teachers are Mr. Beedell and Mr. Polk. My favourite sports are hockey' and soccer. The timetable makes it possible to work and learn more than in any other school. Peter Wyspianski. We had a great time this year. so it went quickly. The teachers who taught us are great people. My favourite teachers are Mr. Crockett tgeographyl and Mr. Gray lhistoryl. We have many nicknames in this class like Ben. Bird. Hush Puppy. and mine seems to be Prune. Ashbury's great!! .4 .c. , . It As , q ..',, GRADE 7 Ken Ainsley. Ken is a very smart boy. He just missed getting an M.L.T.S. His highest history mark was USN and he once gaye a lecture to XA on the Panama Canal. He is being consideredforthe Merit Award. He bugs Hooper. Francisco Durazo. Francisco's nickname is Hot Lips. or the Cisco Kid. He's been here for two years and he's coming back next year. He's from Mexico City. and when he first came here he couldn't speak a word of English. The Cisco Kid is one of the fastest runners in our class. He also won the chess tournament. Next year he would like to become a monitor. He likes all the teachers because they 're easy to talk to. His best friends are Haslam. Romain and Salomon. and also Mr. Gray. IS8 Garth Gittens. This is his second year at Ashbury and he likes it. He made the first soccer learn playing left wing. and the first hockey team playing goalie. and he is a good gymnast. He likes all the teachers. Raymond Haslam. Raymond is my best friend although he is sometimes weird. I was on the hockey team along with my other friends. but Raymond was too old. Ray'mond's nickname is Spaghetti Legs. Raymond is from Barbados and l'm from Hull. This means that Raymond is brown and l am white. Raymond and I have a rec. in grammar. Ray'mond's best mark is 92. and mine is 9-1. but his overall average is better than mine. l'll see you next year. Raymond. Bye! Bye! John Hooper. He gets punched by Woods and steals his tuck. and gets called Snooper. He gets picked on every class. and kills Woods after school. John Mahoney. This is John's first year at Ashbury. He enjoyed it here and w as quiet and was a nice guy to have in the class. He was in the Science Fair. l hope he will come back next year. Jeff Marschmeyer. This was his first year at Ashbury. He has a brother in the senior school. and the year went pretty' well for him. He worked pretty hard and did some of his homework. He had trouble seeing the board. He is O.K,. but he doesn't like gym very' much. Garth Milne. Garth is a tall boy. He is not too bad in class. His average is 57.1. He is 5 feet 5 inches and he is 12 years old. and is the tallest in the class. He is good at the long jump. Claude Panneton. Claude's best mark is 94 in grammar. Claude's best teacher is Mr. Babbitt. Last weekend. on the 2-lth of May. Claude came up to my house to go swimming in my lake. Claude is my best friend. Grant Phillips. Grant came to Ashbury just in time to join the first hockey team's trip to Appleby. He helped the team. He wasn't too good in school work at first but has tried hard and ended the year pretty well. He likes lacrosse. He hopes to come back next year. Michael Romain. Michael likes this year as much as last. perhaps even more. He works pretty hard and usually gets a gold. He's not bad in sports. but he likes motorcycles and Snowmobiles best ofall. and he's very' destructive with his .22 rifle. Colin Ruddell. He is a very' nice guy. He is a new boy and doesn't expect to come back next year. l am sorry because he is a friend of mine. l think he has had a pretty good year. Alexandro Salomon. This is his first year at Ashbury College. and he expects to come back next year. He was a very good soccer player with the first team. He is from Mexico City and is trying to become a monitor next year. He is a fast runner. We called him Sali . Tim Shearly. This was Tim's first year at Ashbury. Tim put a lot of effort into his school work which showed on the colour board throughout the year. He was the second highest boy in his form for marks. Tim is well known for playing the bagpipes throughout the school. He also made the third soccer team. Mark Shevrchuk. His favourite teacher is Mr. Babbitt. and his best mark is 980. He hopes to come back next year so that he can have another enjoyable year. During the year he ate l0.000 pounds of potatoes and 5.000 pounds of ketchup. Mark has one of the best averages in the class. l59 Colin Strayer. This was my first year at Ashbury and it turned out to be a pretty good one. There was a lot of homework. but I found time for it in between TV shows. The teachers are OK. and the games are good. I don't like the end of the year because of exams. Gray Sutcliffe. Gray has been at this school for three years now. He is quite good in sports. and not too bad in school work. He is a boarder and will probably be back next year. His favourite teacher is Mr. Humphreys. Alexander Watson. Fat Watson's favourite teacher is Mr. Babbitt. He loves Ashbury and is coming back next year. Ally-opp received an M.L.T.S. this year. He has a large appetite at lunch lYou'd think that he should be fat. but he's really quite skinnyj. Alex worked hard and came top of the class. Jamie Woods. Jamie isn't very good at sports. but works very hard in his subjects. and is very interested in science. He thinks that Mr. Bellware the science teacher is a good teacher. His nickname is Woody. His best friends are Hoop. Stray. Sut. and his friendly loan shark. me. . . , . . 1 . , . , , , , ' ' ' ' V 1.5--.'.-!x . ' 'g 1-' ' ' . ' - .. V' - ' ' .Lan --ga .. --- . , - ,-, -rv . YY 4, 1- . - -ff . . '. . .- .,.,- . 1... -V . . .- , - 4 . , ' ' . , R - GRADE 6 Barry Alper. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite teachers are Mr. Humphreys. Mr. Babbitt. Mr. Tottenham and Mr. Polk. My best friends are Bui. Tamblyn. Sherwood. Chander. Daniels and Kreigler. The games are fine at Ashbury. I made the soccer and softball. The food is good except for sausages. l hope to be coming back next year. I think I'll get an M.L.T.S. The boarding is quite bad. Paul Baron. My best friends are Murray and Tamblyn. My best teachers are Mr. Polk. Mr. Tottenham and Mr. Babbitt. This is my first year at Ashbury and l like it. Hung Bui. There is a boy in this school named Bui. His friends are Alper. Chander and Hughie. He knows l1e's not tall. And he can't throw a ball. But he boards in the Wing. And thinks hc knows everything. 160 Dean Campbell. Hi! I really enjoyed school this year. Ashbury has a good variety of sports. My best friends are Tootoo and Bui. maybe Alper. I do not think I will return next year. Kurt Carter. I enjoy the sports program and hope to make the second team next year. My favourite subject is grammar. and I hope to become a writer yy ith the help of my Uncle Wilson. a noted author. I am coming back next year. and I hope to win. or be a closer contender in the scholarship examinations. l'd also like to become more involved in Neptune. Suneel Chander. This is my first year at Ashbury and I like it very much. l like sports a lot and gym. I am a Goblin. but this year we are not too good. I hope to come back next year. and I think the Goblins will be better. Alain Conway-James. This year was not as good for me as last year. We did not have the ping-pong tournament. but this year has had more B.B.Q's. The teachers are a bit rougher than they were in Grade 5. I congratulate Mr. Humphreys who is getting married on June 25. This means better cooking for him. Jonathan Daniels. Hello! My name is Jonathan Daniels. but my friends call me Pee-wee . I'm fantastic on the soccer. hockey and baseball teams. and I'm the fastest runner in Grade 6. My best friends are Barry Alper. Jeff Mierins. Robert Tamblyn. and Mr. Tottenham. Ashbury is a nice school and I hope to come back. John Draper. Hello! The sports here are very good. and the subjects are also good. My best friends are everyone in the class. I like all the teachers. I might not come back next year. The teachers call me Rusty . I've been here for two years. Tony Fuller. I am a boarder at Ashbury. I have lots of friends. especially Barry Alper and Robert Tamblyn. I like the teachers here. including Mr. Polk and Mr. Gray. It's tough at Ashbury. but I'm coming back next year. P.S. And my congratulations to Mr. Humphreys on June 25. 1975. Mark Hudson. I was on the second team. I am a Wizard. and hope I don't come back next year, because I don't like it. My friends are J. Daniels. S. Chander. and I go on Walk-a-thons. and Bike-a-thons. If I come back next year. I won't try out for any hockey team, but I will for baseball. I think Ashbury would be more popular if the boys did not wear fancy clothes and there were not any detentions. Kevin Hunt. My class has had the most class detentions in the school. but other than that I think it's great. My greatest achievement was winning a Scholarship. I can't say that I have a favourite teacher. because they are all so great. My favourite subject is literature. One thing I dislike is writing form reports . David Keith. This is my second and last year at Ashbury. I think they have too much prep here. The food is good. and most of the teachers are nice. Ricky Konrad. Hello! I'm twelve years old. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like sports very much. My friends are Hung Bui. Robert Tamblyn. and Wirth. The school work here is very difficult. At the end of the year there is a B.B.Q. and prizes. I hope to return because the teachers are very kind and try to help us in one way or another. My favourite teacher is Mr. Humphreys because he has the best sense of humour in the school. I made the third baseball team. Andrew Kriegler. My best friends are Alper. Bui. Mierins. Tamblyn and Fuller. My favourite subjects are math. science and girls. This is my second year at Ashbury and the school is O.K. My best teacher is Mr. Humphreys tdon't ask me whyll. Mr. Humphreys is getting married on June 25th. 161 Jeff Mierins. See me in the picture? Don't I look nice? No? See my best friends? Daniels. Murray. Wilson, Tamblyn. Keith? See my teacher? He is very nice. I like all my teachers. I like Ashbury. Except detentions. I also hope I come back. Michael S. Mitchell, Esq. I started the year without a bang. I had some troubles, but the teachers seemed to have straightened me out. I hope to come back next year because I like the school very much. I got a gold on the last colour board. and I hope I will start with a bang next year. Sean Murray. BLAAH! l'm Sean Murray. See me in picture . . . the smart looking one! I don't mind the school. but ifl wanted to write complaints. I'd need a bigger sheet. The sports are very good. especially the hockey. We go on trips tbut not our Form. because we are always talkingt. I think it is a fairly good school! Bill Roberts. I have had a pretty good year considering my personal feeling. I would not say that everybody has been terribly friendly all through the year. I must admit Ashbury is a good school. but I do not feel I fit in the line of things here. It was a good year except for the kid beside me constantly talking. Chris Sherwood. My best friend is Hung Bui. He has black hair and is kind of small. I board here. Hung is in my room too. Our favourite pastime is reading comic books. I like it here at Ashbury and I am glad that I am coming back next year. I have been on two hockey teams. Another good friend is Barry Alper. Robert Tamblyn. Hi! This is my second year at Ashbury. This year I made three teams and got 46 points. I played goalie in hockey. and center in soccer, and catcher in baseball. I like Ashbury and its sports and hope to come back next year. I'm also a boarder and I like it because ofthe TV. My favourite friends are Alper. Sherwood. Bui II. Kriegler. and Panneton. Hunter Tootoo. Just call me Toot. My best friends are Alpo canned dog food. and Murray. I must congratulate Mr. Humphreys. He finally broke his record as a bachelor and is getting married. However. I'm glad to say that I'm not coming back next year. Hugh Wilson. My name is H. R. Wilson. My best friends are Chander, Sony. Myself. Me. and I. My best teachers are Mr. Babbitt. Mr. Green. and Mr. Tottenham. This is a very good school except for one thing. At lunch we sometimes have sausages. In my opinion last year the school was a lot better than it was this year. One thing that happened was that we did not have a school trip. and there wasn't one last year either. If you get four words wrong in spelling you get a detention after school. I have to go to lunch now! Christopher Wirth. I've worked very hard and I'm on my way to an M.L.T.S. I won the Ottawa Humane Society contest for Grade 6. This is my first year at Ashbury, and it has been a good one. My favourite sport is hockey in which I play goalie. My favourite teacher is Mr. Tottenham. 'lv Q'J GRADE 5 Jide Afolabi. He isa nice guy. He had a gold on the colour board. llc is ycry good in sports. and tries very hard in school. He gets good marks on his tests. and his favourite teacher is Mr. Tottenham. Michael Blair. He always tries hard in sports. He comes to school early to play sockey every morning. He has had a good year and he likes most of the boys in Grade 5. Ronnie Bock. He is a nice guy and got an M.I,.T.S. His best sport is soccer and his favourite teacher is Mr. Tottenham. He has enjoyed his first year at Ashbury. Paul Cardinal. He is a good friend to have. He is very popular. He always works hard in class. He is good in sports. He is a boarder and lives in the Wing. Michael Chapman. He is a buddy of mine and does UK. in class. He lives in the East End. and his father is a sailor in North America and Europe. He is a nice boy. Andrew Evans. He is the funniest boy in our class. At the beginning ofthe year he got yellows on the colour board. but later on in the year he tried harder. and got golds. His favourite sport is soccer and he does well in it. David Horwood. David is a boy in Grade 5 at Ashbury. His average is in the 7tJ's. He is of middle height and does well in gym. He has lots of good friends in Grade 5 and is ll years old. Steven Kayser. Steven isa pretty nice guy most of the time. although he always has an apple in French class. He is good in most sports and was one of the Hobbits' hockey stars. His favourite teacher is Mr. Gray. Mike Kellerman. He is a nice guy and was one ofthe first persons in the class to get a gold. He likes Mrs. Babbitt. and his best sport is karate. He hopes to come back next year. He is the best in the class in French. Robert Leroux. He is a nice guy even though he has strength. but doesn't hurt anybody. He has a good appetite. and a good average in school. He knows almost every person in the school and I like him. His favourite sport is soccer. As a goalie it seems as though he has horseshoes up his sleeves. David Moonje. He is a small guy. the smallest in the school. He is a hard working person and got an lVI.L.T.S. He had a good year in Grade 5. and I truly think that he vv ill always remember this year with lots of pleasure. Alex Nipperdey. He is a quiet kid in class. He got a few golds. even though he came late into the school. He tries at games. but doesn't yet know them. Alex works hard in class. It was nice to have himjoin the class. George Pitsieoulis. He was the best writer in Grade 5. George tWhifferi likes sports and played hockey very well. He always worked hard in class and yy as very quiet. I hope George comes back next year to Ashbury. Todd Sellers. He is a very nice and smart person. He got an lvl.L.T.S. and got golds on the colour board all year. He is friendly to everybody. Todd took part in all sports and always tried hard. Tom Shewchuk. He is a nice guy. He is good at science and is a very good athlete. He could have had more golds if he had tried harder. He is a real handyman. and knoyys almost all about everything. except what's going on. All in all he had a good year and I hope to see him back next year. Victor T00t00. Tootoo-two is a pretty nice kid. He got two golds this year. He is a pretty fast runner. He was a boarder. and his favourite feacher is Mr. Gray. I hope he comes back next year. I63 l Compliments ol IRVING CONTRACTING lTD. 5 H. A. HART, Phm.B. J. B. HART, Phm.B HART'S PHARMACY LIMITED 33 'BEECHV'OOD AVE. KCOR. MACKAYJ OTTAWA 2, ONT. Best Wishes to all The Students and Faculty of Ashbury College URBANETICS LTD. l 6-1 Ablack. David Lennox Adams. Mark Edward Adams. Richard J. Adrian. Richard Stephen Afolabi. Babajide Ainslie. Kenneth lan Aliferis. John Alper. Barry Stephen Ambery. Jeffrey Dewar SCHOOL REGISTER l974!75: Andrews. Mark Andrew David Assaly. R. Douglas Assaly. Stephen Charles Balderrama Estrada. Jorge Baron, Paul Baxter. Brian Thomas Baxter, L. Ross Beedell. Jeffrey William Beedell, David Charles Bejkosalaj. Besnick Bejkosalaj, Ilias Belanger. Francois Benedict. Benjamin Franklin Bennett, Michael George Biewald, John Felix Biewald, Robert Andrew Binks, Geoffrey Hugh Blackwood, Harry Andrew Blair. Michael Fleetwood Blake. Jonathan James Moffat Bleackley, Ian Kerr Bock, Ronald Simpson Borthwick, Timothy Hugh Bradley, Donald Carmon Bravo, Michael Trevor Brearton, Nicholas Breaiton, Andrew Breen, David Han Brookes, Adrian Martin Brown, Norman A. Brown, Andrew George Brown, William Ross Bui Dinh, Bach Bui Tuong, Hung Burke-Robertson, David Ian Burnett, Ronald Patrick Bustos, Paul Luis William Byford, Colin William 1468 Randall Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K I H 7R7. 395 Island Park Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K I Y OBI. 6 Wren Road. Ottawa, Ont. K IJ 7H-1. Chelsea. P.Q. 470 Minto Place. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM OA8. 60 Juliana Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM IK3. 8 Wolmsley Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K2G IJ-1. 7910 Cote St. Luc Road. Cote St. Luc. P.O. H4W IR2. 10823 Willowfern Drive. S.E. Calgary. Alta. TZJ IR6. 240 Brittany Drive. Apt. 49205. Ottawa. Ont. KIK OR7. 301 Faircrest Road. Ottawa. Ont. K IH 5E2. 290 Faircrest Road. Ottawa. Ont. KIH 5123. V. Guerrero y L. Cardenas. Los Mochis. Sinaloa Mexico. 2975 Marcel Street. Ottawa. Ont. KIV 8H6. 120 Buena Vista Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa Ont. KIM OV5. 58 Rebecca Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. KIJ 6B9. R.R. aifl . Sarsfield. Ont. KOA 3EO. R.R. 9641. Sarsfield. Ont. KOA 3EO. 2390 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K2B 7M7. 2390 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K2B 7M7. 529. rue Lachapelle. Hemmingford. P.Q. IOL IHO. P.O. Box afl82. Cornwall. Ontario. Box No. 1574, Carleton Place. Ontario. KOA IJO. 207 Crocus Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K IH 6E7. 207 Crocus Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIH 6E7. 482 Mayfair Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K 1 Y OK6. 110 Stanley Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIM IN9. 189 Glebe Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIS 2C6. Apt. 4514. The Watergate . 211 Wurtemburg Street. Ottawa. Ont. K 1 N 8R-I. 57 1Oth Street. Roxboro. P.O. H8Y 1K1. 801 Provost Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K I V 6X5. 605 Edison Avenue. Ottawa, Ont. K2A IV6. 105 Amberwood Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K2E 7C2. I1 Rockfield Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. KZE 5L6. 24 Elmdale Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIM IA2. 24 Elmdale Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIM IA2. 19 Larchwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K 1 Y 2E3. 707 Bathgate Drive. Unit 292. Ottawa. Ont. KIK 3Y2. 9316 Tovito Drive. Fairfax. Va. 22030. U.S.A. 285 Mariposa Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottaw a Ont. KIM OT4. 18 Davidson Drive. Ottawa. Ont. KIJ 6L8. 6145. Avenue de Vimy. Montreal. P.O. H35 2R2. 6145. Avenue de Vimy. Montreal. P.O. H35 2R2. Marchmont. Dunrobin P.O.. Ontario. KOA ITO. Box 3227. R.R. 4643. Ottawa. Ont. K2C 3112. Apt. 41003. 2625 Regina Street. Ottawa. Ont K2B 5W8. 37 Acacia Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIM OP3. 165 Campbell. John Paul Campbell. Leslie James Dean Candow. Christopher Karl Cardinal. Paul James Carlson. David Faler Carter. Kurt Manfred Chander. Suneel Chapman. Michael Douglas Chipman. Samuel Gerald Chisholm, Christopher Andrew Chodikoff. Glenn Barry Chodikoff. Wayne Chomyn. Douglas James Christie. Hugh Alexander Christie. Andrew Clark. Douglas K. Clark. Graeme Christie Clark. John Sheldon Comis. Stephen Gregory Conway. Adrian Janis Evans Conway-James. Alain Dill Craig. William Fraser Cuhaci. Hayg A. V. Cuzner. Donald Guy Daniels. Jonathan Mark Davies. Michael Wallace Deepan. Paul Dhananjaya Desmarais. Luc Donnelly. Jim Draper. John Milton Drouin, Peter Pierre Michel Duarte Gonclaves da Rocha. Antonio Dunlop. Laird Andrew 1229 Rideout Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K2C 2X9. 12 Plaza Court. Ottawa. Ont. K2H 7Wl. 58 Pentland Crescent. Kanata. Ont. KOA 2C0. 14 Lakeway Drive. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont K 1 L 5B 1 . Via Luigi Lilio, 65-00143 Roma. Italy. 122 First Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. KIS 2G4. 731 Ludgate Court. Ottawa. Ont. K1J 8K8. 2000 Jasmine Crescent. Apt. +6f410A. Ottawa. Ont KIJ 7W1. Breakers, Grand Cayman. B.W.1. 72 Buena Vista Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa Ont. KIM OV3. 3868 Revelstoke Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K 1 V 7C4. 3868 Revelstoke Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K 1 V 7C4. 215 Crocus Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K1H 6E7. 2250 Halifax Drive. Ottawa. Ont. KIG 2W6. 660 Windermere Avenue. Ottawa. Ont. K2A 2W8. 1 Harper Gardens. Moore Park. Toronto. Ont. M4T lL4. 393 Maple Lane. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM 1H7. 39 Buena Vista Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa Ont. KIM OV4. 379 Balmoral Avenue, Beaconsfield. P.Q. H9W 2J9. 757 Acacia Lane. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM 0M9. 66 Castlewood Road. Toronto. Ont. MSN 2L2. 39 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K2H 7G7. 7 Mason Terrace. Ottawa. Ont. K1 S OK8. Kingsmere. P.Q. JOX 2N0. 1317 Fontenay Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K1V 7K5. 170 Sandridge Road. Ottawa. Ont. KlL 5A1. 226 Sydney Street. Cornwall. Ont. K6H 3H4. 3875 Ramezay Avenue. Town of Mount Royal Montreal. P.Q. H3Y 3K2. 1744 Dorset Drive. Ottawa. Ont. KIH ST8. 2196A Elmira Drive. Ottawa. Ont. K2C 1H5. 579 David Street. Buckingham. P.Q. J8L 2A8. Embassy of Brazil, 450 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa Ont. KIN 6M8. 127 Noel Street. Ottawa. Ont. KIM 2A4. OGILVIE MOTORS 1020 OGILVIE ROAD PHONE: 745-9191 -Authorized Dealers for Volvo and British Leyland Motors 166 Duong. Haothua George Durazo Garza. Francisco Durham. William David Edwards. Glyn Jon Ellacott. Kenneth David Elmslie. John Kerr Evans. Michael Dennis Constable Evans. Andrew William Faber. Gijsberth Willem Herman Christiaan Faber. Floris Johan Anthony Thornee Farquhar. Paul Anderson Farquhar. Timothy Gordon Farquhar. David Andrew Feldman. RolfJulian Gustav Ferguson. Mark Geoffrey Locher Finnie. Blake Malcolm Fish. Ian David Murray Fletcher. Ian du Monceau Fogarty. Justin R. Fonay. Nicholas Lawrence Francis. John Norton Fraser. Kevin Roderick James Fraser. James Drummond Friesen. Christopher Paul Frisby. Alan Franklin Fuller. William Norman Fuller. Antony Macdonald 72. Chun Tin Road. off 7112 miles Bukit 'liinah Singapore 2I. Kilomctro 23V2. Antigua Carretera de Mexico Cuernavaca. cfo Canadian High Commission. BO. Box -lil-I Bridgetown. Barbados. 5 Bearbrook Road. Ottawa. Ont. K I B -IN3. Box99f356. R.R. 9662. Ottawa. Ont. K2C 3H I . 2895 Stillmeadow. Windsor. Ont. NXR I N19. 781 Hemlock Road. Manor Park. Ottaw a. Ont KIK OK6. I7 Port Royal. Lucerne. P.Q. 22I Springfield Road. Rockclifle Park. K I M OLI. 22l Springfield Road. Rockcliffe Park. KIM OLI. 403 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM IJ8. 403 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM IJ8. 403 Wood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM IJ8. 34 Delong Drive. Ottawa. Ont. KIJ 7E6. 525 St. Laurent Blvd., No. I4. Ottawa. Ont. KIK 2Z9. I752 Rhodes Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K I H 5TI. 3303 Riverside Drive. Ottawa. Ont. KIV 8N6, 250 Minto Place. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ont KIM OB4. 6269 Sundown Crescent. Orleans. Ont. KOA 2V0. 386 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ont. K I N 6M8. 3940 Cote des Neiges. Apt. B-71, Montreal. P.Q H3H IW2. 1505 Base Line Road. Apt. 994509. Ottawa. Ont K2C 3L4. I90l Barnhart Place. Ottawa. Ont. K I H 5B5. 7 Sheahan Crescent. Ottawa. Ont. K2H 8L9. 955 Blythdale Road. Ottawa. Ont. K2A 3N9. The Moorings . 2780 Cassels Street. Ottawa Ont. KZB 6N8. The Moorings . 2780 Cassels Street. Ottawa Ont. K2B 6N8. JOANISSE IGA LTD. - 3 Stores to Serve You 1021 sr. LAUHENT BLVD. - so BEEcHvvooo Ave. 320 MCARTHUR ao. I67 Fuzi, Serge Gale, Simon Nicholas Scott Gall. Frederick Gallaman, Joel Gerlich. Adolf Eddy Gittens, Simon Gittens, Garth Goodwin, John MacLean Gorham, Timothy R. Graham, Anthony Lucas Grant, Philip Allen Gray, Stewart Alexander Green, David E. C. Griffiths, Peter Michael Habets, Ferdinand Stephanus Habets, Cornelius Ludovicus Hambleton, Ricardo Harris, John Steven Harwood, Richard William Haslam, Raymond Heringer, Richard Hernandez Rodriguez, Rommel Ernesto Heyd, Roderick Mason Hicks, Bruce Higgins, Ian Sanderson Hooper, Jonathan Thomas Horwood, David Mason Hudson, Mark Henry Frank Hui. Siu Pang Oliver Hunt, Kevin Nicholas James lngold, Christopher Frank lngold, John Hilary Jackson, John David Kirby James. Jeffrey William James, Steven Richard Jay. Stephen Dilworth 900 Wingate Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1G lS5. 179 Stewart Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 6J8. 280 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0E1. 2285 Beaudet Blvd., St. Laurent, P.Q. H4M 1J5. 1546 Valmarie Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2C IV7. 616 Walkley Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIV 6R9. 616 Walkley Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIV 6R9. Apt. 999602, N. 40, The Driveway N., Ottawa, Ont. K2P 2C9. clo Canadian Embassy, Akasaka Post Office, Tokyo, Japan. 765 Lonsdale Road, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ont. K 1 K 0J9. 4 Summerhill Terrace, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P.Q. H3H lB8. 1895 Savoy Place, Ottawa, Ontario. K2C 0W2. 39 Lambton Road, Ottawa, Ontario. K1M OZ8. 1090 Normandy Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K2C 018. 107 Hobart Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 5S3. 107 Hobart Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 5S3. 59 Ruskin Street, Ottawa, Ontario. K1Y 4A8. 475 Cloverdale Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0Y5. 57 Cherrywood Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. KZH 6H1. 29 Rebecca Crescent, Rothwell Heights, Ottawa, Ontario. KlJ 6B8. 246 Range Road, Ottawa, Ontario. KIN 8J8. Netzahualcoyotl Num. 144 Ote, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico. 20 Lakeway Drive, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KlL 5B1. 821 Provost Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. KIV 6X5. Aylmer Road, Lucerne, P.Q. 793 Dunloe Avenue, Manor Park. Ottawa, Ontario. K 1 K OK3. 28 Monkland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. K1S IY9. 523 Rivershore Crescent, Beaconwood, Ottawa, Ontario. KIJ 7Y8. Flat A-19, 23 Homantin Road. Kowloon, Hong Kong. Basswood Lane, R.R. 4992, Lucerne, P.Q. JOH 5E1. P.O. Box 999712, R.R. 9995. Ottawa, Ontario. K1P5P8. P.O. Box 999712, R.R. 9995, Ottawa. Ontario. KlP5P8. 382 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0S9. 375 Bronte Road, Oakville, Ontario. L6L 3C9. 373 Bronte Road. Oakville, Ontario. L6L 3C9. cfo Department of External Affairs, P.O. Box 16 129, 103 23 Stockholm 16, Sweden. Johnson. Geoffrey Blaine Phipps 100 Iona Street, Ottawa. Ontario. K 1 Y 3L8. 168 Johnston. Alastair lain Johnston. Andrew Miles Johnston. William Erskine Johnston. Barry Franklin Johnston-Berresford. Peter Nigel Kadziora. Paul Michael Kayser. lan David Kayser, Steven Lawrence Keith, David William Kellerman. Michael King, John William Raymond Kirby. Scott Knox. James Henry Morgan Kong. Yun Biu Thomas Konrad. Richard Kriegler, Andrew Joseph Lahey, James Michael Lahey, Patrick Joseph Lam, Ming Kong Dimmock La Traverse, Pierre Vincent Lavery. Shawn Charles Law. Ping-On Lay, James M. C. Lay. Charles Ian Leigh, Steven David Leroux. Robert Paul Leth-Steensen. Craig Leung. Po-Sum Andrew Litvak, Matthew Kenneth Longsworth. Julian Kim Lund, John Granville Lurtz. Daniel John Lynch-Staunton, Michael Macdonald. Keith James No. 8. 174 Dufferin Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Nl 2.-X6 No. 8. 174 Dtttlerin Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IN1 ZA6 Maplewood Farm. R.R. 3943. Richmond. Ontario. 401 lnn. lnter II2-160 Stewart Blvd.. Brockville. Ontario. K6V -IW6. 1815 Juno Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 6S5. 36 Bayswater Place. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y ZE2. 24 Arundel Avenue. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIK OB6. 24 Arundel Avenue. Manor Park. Ottaw a. Ontario. KIK OB6. 38 First Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K IS 2G2. 61 Geneva Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 3N6. 37 Homell Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K OL3. 71 de la Riviere. Port Cartier. P.Q. GOG 2J0. 29 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G7. 128 Austin Road. 3rd Flr.. Blk. B. Kowloon. Hong Kong. 6 Birch Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIK 3G8. 32 Orrin Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 3X6. 2371 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7M6. 2371 Georgina Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2B 7M6. 5!B, 8!F, Broadway. Mei Foo Sun Chuen. Laichikok. Kowloon. Hong Kong. 539 Prospect Avenue. Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OX6. 122 Willingdon Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 2GI. B3. 18th Flr. . San Po Kong Building. 102 Choi Hung Road. Kowloon. Hong Kong. Fallbrook Farm. R.R. 9951. Balderson. Ontario. KOG IAO. Fallbrook Farm. R.R. 9691. Balderson. Ontario. KOG IAO. Fairhaven Road. Box 4465. Hudson. P.Q. JOP IHO. South Lancaster. Ontario. KOC 2C0. 47 Beechwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM IL9. No. 7 Vista del Mar. IIV2 miles. Lot 443. Castle Peak Road. N.T.. Hong Kong. 262 Coltrin Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OA6. l430H Heatherington Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K I V 6S I. 15 Dunvegan Road. Manor Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I K 3E8. 41 Aylmer Road. Lucerne. P.Q. J9H IA8. 2240 Halifax Drive. Apt. 4304. Ottawa. Ontario. KIG 2W8. 22 Birch Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K IK 3G6. 169 MacDonald, Douglas Fraser MacIntosh, lan Malcolm Maclaren, Gordon Chisholm Maclaren. Fergus T. Macleod. David John MacNair. Bruce Douglas Mahoney. Timothy David Mahoney. Kelly Clark Mahoney. John Gerald Mainguy. Peter Nicholas Major, Jacques Marchant, Andrew Bertram Marion, Matthew Anderson Marsehmeyer. Michael Marschmeyer. Jeffrey Brian Marshall. Scott H. Martin. Peter Charles Blackburn McClenahan, David Graham McCordick, Brian Stanley McDougall. Charles Andrew Mclntosh, Grant Fraser McKenna. George R. McKenna, Graeme Norman McLean. John Gordon McMahon, Philip John Mensforth, Thomas Waugh Mensforth. Toby Timothy Mierins. John Gordon Mierins, Arnis E. Mierins, Jeffrey Mark Milne, Garth Alexander Charles Mingo. Fernando Gaju Mitchell. John A. Mitchell. Brenton Ellwood Mitchell. Jeffrey Martin Mitchell. Michael Sherwin Molson. Christopher Lyall Moonjc. David 77 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0V4. P.O. Box 995925, Almonte, Ontario, KOA IAO. 20 Glenwood Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0W6. 170 Lakeway Drive, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa, Ontario. KIL 5B3. 655 Rideau Street, 41931 , Ottawa, Ontario. K I N 6A3. 957 Dresden Crescent. Ottawa, Ontario. K2B 51-I9. Island Park Towers, Apt. 42310, 195 Clearview Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIZ 6S I. Island Park Towers, Apt. 42310. 195 Clearview Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIZ 6Sl. 263 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Ontario. K I Y 0A5. 25 Oakland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIS 2Tl. 383 Chester Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P.Q. H3R IW6. 51 Norice Street, Ottawa. Ontario. K2G 2X7. 161 Howick Street, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0G9. 63 Kingsford Court, Box -799155. Kanata. Ontario. KOA 2C0 63 Kingsford Court. Box7ifl55. Kanata. Ontario. KOA 2C0 230 Wright Street. Fredericton. N.B. E3R 2E4. Aylmer Road, R.R. 4692. Aylmer East, P.Q. J9H 5EI. 2078 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa, Ontario. KIH 5P5. cfo Canadian Embassy, P.O. Box 500 QWAWJ, Ottawa, Ontario. KIN 8T7. 548 Mariposa Crescent, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0S4. Box 4743, R.R. 9655, Ottawa, Ontario. KIG 3N3. 2 Coltrin Place, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OA5. 21 Glenridge Road. Ottawa, Ontario. K2G 2Z3. 2285 Dover Road, Town of Mount Royal. Montreal. P.Q. H3P 2N5. 2082 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. KII-I 5P5. 57 Powell Avenue. Ottawa, Ontario. KIS IZ9. 57 Powell Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIS IZ9. 271 Springfield Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0K8. 250 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0L7. 271 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0K8. Lake Kingsmere. Old Chelsea, P.Q. JOX 2N0. Fuente de Venus 4, Tecamachalco. Mexico 10. D. F. 2060 Benjamin Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A IN9. -150 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K IN 6M8. 450 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K IN 6M8. -150 Wilbrod Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K IN 6M8. 31 Holtram Road, Hampstead. P.Q. H3X 3N2. 1879 Camborne Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. Kll-1 7B6. 170 I Moore. Michael James Moore. Andrew Grover Moore. John Palmer Moore. James Ernest Morrison. Robert Sinclair Morton. lain Ross Mulock. William Francis Munro. Lauchlan Thomas Munteanu. Victor John Murray. Timothy Basil Murray. Sean Patrick Murray. Robert William Justin Nakonechny. Bradley Drew Nesbitt. Michael John Humphreys Ng. Chung Yin George Nicol. lan Robertson Nipperdey. Alexander Carl Campbell O'Dell. David O'Farrell. Mark Justin O'Neill. Charles Connor Griffiths Panneton. Claude Pardo. Claude Parks. Richard Gordon Paterson. Alexander McLeod Selater Pearson. Michael Perry. Gad Alexander Petrakos. George Phillips. Grant Pilaar. James Gray Pilaar. Rolf Joseph Pitsicoulis. George M. Pleet. Lawrence Poirier. Andre Arthur Power, Christopher Puttick. Stephen Richard Puttick. Michael Puttick. James Harold 602 Chester Street. Brooklyn. New York. II2I2 N.Y.. U.S.A. 603 Chester Street. Brooklyn. New York. II2I2 N.Y.. U.S.A. 7 West Park Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I B 3HI. 480 Thessaly Circle. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H SW5. 688 Grosvenor Street. Montreal. P.Q. H3Y 2T2. 641 Acacia Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0M6. 387 Maple Lane. Rockcliffe Park. Ottaw a. Ontario KIM IH7. 2368 Haddington Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. KIH 8J4. Waterloo . Denver. Pennsylvania I75 I 7. U.S.A 393 Fembank Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M OW7. 393 Fernbank Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K I M 0W7. 24 Clemow Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2B2. 57 Beechmont Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. KIB 4A7. 290 Park Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario KIM OEI. I I I Robinson Road. 3rd Flr.. Hong Kong. 165 Clemow Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K I S 2B3. Apt. 96fI2A. 300 The Driveway. Ottawa. Ontario KIS 3M6. 863 Kingsmere Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 318. 382 Chapel Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I N 7Z6. 92 Lisgar Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario KIM OE6. 43 Gendron Street. Hull. P.Q. J9A IB7. 201 Metcalfe Avenue. Westmount. Montreal. P.Q H3Z ZH6. 2057 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H 5P-1. Station P.O. Box 66-1. Thunder Bay. Ontario P7C 4W6. 571 Manor Avenue. Rockcliffe Park. Ottaw a. Ontario. KIM 0JI. 37 Tiverton Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 6L6. I0 Arthur Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K I R 7B9. 1753 Rhodes Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K I H STI. P.O. Box 500 INDII. General Post Office. Ottawa Ontario. KIN 8T7. P.O. Box 500 INDIJ. General Post Office. Ottawa Ontario. KIN 8T7. 26 Cramer Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H SX5. 273 Roger Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IH 5C5. I43 Rideau Terrace. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0Y9. Basswood. R.R. WI. Dunrobin. Ontario. 473 Brierwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A 2H2. 473 Brierwood Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. K2A ZH2. 473 Brierwood Avenue. Ottaw a. Ontario. KZA 2H2. l7I Quain, Clifford John Raikles, Abbey Franklin Reeves, Kevin Richmond Reid, John Thomas I Rhodes, lan Nelson Rhodes, Christopher Douglas Rigby, Stephen James Rigby, Vincent Charles Ritcey, Douglas James Roberts, William Lloyd Robertson, Ronald Scott Robinson, David Brian Robinson, William Alan Rogers, John Edward Romain, Michael Broughton Rowlinson, Andrew John Rudde1l,Ian Michael Ruddell, Colin Sean Ryan, Carson Williams Salomon Reyes, Alajandro Samaniego Lapuente. Rodrigo Scarth, Ian Campbell Schoeler, Robert John Andrew Schwarzmann, Ronald Louis Seaborn, Michael Reid Segall, Danny Dennis M. Sellers, Philip Sellers, Richard Sellers, Arthur William Gordon Sellers, Todd Jamieson Shaffer, Martin F. Shearly, Timothy Nicholas Sherwood, Christopher Galligan Shewchuk, Mark William Shewchuk, Thomas Shulakewych-Deleliva, Bohdon Alexander, Jr. Singh, David Sirotek. Robert Frederick Smith, Robin Hayeur Smith. George Robert Alexander Sourial, Michael Squires, Douglas William Steacy, Harold Peter Hamilton Stehr, Christopher John Addison 241 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario KIM 0B5. 2460 Valade Street, St. Laurent, P.Q. H4M IN3. 71 1 Sherbourne Road, Ottawa, Ontario. K2A 3H4. 200 Kehoe Street, Ottawa, Ontario. KZB 6A5. 333 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario KIM 0B2. 333 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario KIM 0B2. 35 Lambton Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM OZ8. 35 Lambton Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0Z8. 258 Grandview Road, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 8A9. 972 Goren Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIG 2T9. 17 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. KIJ 7G5. 1302 Morrison Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7L9. 1302 Morrison Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7L9. 2212 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. KIH 7L9. II Hobart Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 5S3. 434 Fortier Street, St. Hilaire, P.Q. J3H 3X5. R.R. 9942, Aylmer East, P.Q. R.R. 99f2,Ay1mer East, P.Q. 234-4th Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIS 2M1. Monte Alban 342 Z.P. 12. Mexico City. Paseo de las Palmas No. 731-601-602, 60 Piso Mexico I0, D.F. 8 Qualicum Street, Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7G8. 177 Stewart Street, Ottawa, Ontario. KIN 6J8. 343 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa Ontario. KIM 0WI. 67 Portugal Cove Road, St. John's, Nfld. AIB 2M2. 8 Roselawn Street, Dollard des Ormeaux, P.Q H9A IZ9. 457 Oakhill Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 1J5. 457 Oakhill Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 1J5. 29 Davidson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K IJ 6L7. 29 Davidson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K1J6L7. 1744 McGregor Avenue, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 460 Roxborough Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa Ontario. KIM 0L2. 2772 Cassels Street, Ottawa, Ontario. K2B 6N8. 20 Monkland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIS IY9. 20 Monkland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. KIS IY9. 1285 Evans Blvd., Ottawa. Ontario. KIH 7T8. 245 Clemow Avenue. Ottawa. Ontario. KIS 2B5. 323 Washington Street, Ogdensburg, New York 13669. New York. U.S.A. 55 Samara, Paleo Psychico, Athens. Greece. I4 Highburn Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K I B 31-18. 7 Belvedere Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM OE5. 37 Beaumaris Drive. Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7K5. 275 Buchan Road, Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OW4. 920 Dynes Road, 463, Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 0G8. 172 Y . Stevens. Jeffrey Gordon Strash. Walter Strayer. Colin James Suh. Stephen Kangsuk Surgenor. Robert Leslie Sutcliffe, Frederick Gray Sutterlin. Richard Michael Symington. Donald Ford Tai, Wing-Kai Robert Tamblyn. David Gordon Tamblyn. Robert Gordon Tapp, Peter Gordon Tervo, Richard John Tootoo, Hunter Akat Tootoo. Victor Rufus Siudluk Tumer. Jonathan Larry Vanasse. Leo Pierre Vanikiotis. Anthony Veilleux. Clermont Verhey, Shawn Gordon Viets. Mark Robert Walker, Ian Michael Walls, David McKinley Walsh. John Murray Warren, Timothy Michael Warwick, Guy Conrad Watson, Stephen Noel Watson. Alexander Gardner Wayand, Martin Webb. Timothy Rhodes Welch. Douglas Lindsay Welch, David Andrew Welch. Stephen Edward Wenkoff, John Edward Whitney. Robert David Whitney. Brian Williams. Jeffrey N. Williams. Andrew Peter Williamson, James Keir Wilson. Peter William Box 437. Hawkesbury. Ontario. 1839 Cloverlawn Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. KIJ 6V6. 504 The Driveway. Ottawa. Ontario. K IS 3N-1. 18 Carr Crescent. Kanata. Ontario. K2K IK-1. 50 Lyttleton Gardens. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa Ontario. K1L 5A6. 37 Okanagan Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7E9. 22 Normand Blvd.. Chateauguay Centre. P.Q. JOL 2A0. 412 Willacy Drive. Calgary, Alta. T2J 2C-1. 245 Prince Edward Road. 9!Flr.. Kowloon. Hong Kong. P.O. Box 4143 T.C., Abaco. Bahamas. P.O. Box 4143 T.C., Abaco, Bahamas. River Road. R.R. aifl. Manotick. Ontario. KOA 2N0. 145 Axmith Avenue. Elliot Lake. Ontario. P5A IB9. 6010 7th Avenue N., Regina. Sask. S4T 6X3. 6010 7th Avenue N.. Regina. Sask. S4T 6X3. 61 Grandview Road. R.R. 9992. Bells Corners Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 8B7. 2027 Woodcrest Road. Ottawa. Ontario. K IH 6H9. 1245 Placid Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 3A8. 74 Gall Blvd.. Drummondville. P.Q. J2C 1H6. 32 Chinook Crescent. Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7E1. 305 Thorold Road. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM OKI. R.R. 4151. Rockland, Ontario. KOA 3A0. Point Roberts. Washington. U.S.A. Box 915473. Upper Whitlock. Hudson Heights. P.Q JOP IJO. 7 Eleanor Drive E. . Ottawa. Ontario. K2E 6A3. P.O. Box 4277. Ay1mer.P.Q. 2088 Thistle Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K 1 H 5P5. 75 Lakeway Drive. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. K1L 5A9. 16 Fairhaven Way. Ottawa. Ontario. K 1 K OR3. 10 Wedgwood Court. Ottawa. Ontario. K 1 B -LB7. 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G7. 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa, Ontario. K2H 7G7. 35 Mohawk Crescent. Ottawa. Ontario. K2H 7G7. 198 Maple Street. Vanier City. Ottawa. Ontario K1L6M5. Royal Palms Hotel. Box 490. Grand Cayman B.W.I. Royal Palms Hotel. Box 490. Grand Cayman B.W.I. 37 Fuller Street. Ottawa. Ontario. K 1 Y 3R9. 16 Barcham Crescent. Box 41315. R.R. 32. Ottawa. Ontario. K2C 3Hl. Turan Emeksiz Sokak No. 13. Cankaya. Ankara Turkey. 161 Carleton Street. Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. Ontario. KIM 0G6. 173 Wilson. Erie Chester Wilson, Timothy Everton Wilson, Hugh Wilson, lan Fraser Wirth. Christopher Harold Wolff. Michael Wong, Shiu Fai Bernard Woods, James Braden Wostenholme, Martin Carl Wyspianski, Peter Howard Yeung, Si-Ming Yuen, Godwin Yeun, Pak Yu Donny Zagerman, Mark David Zagerman. Joel Wolf Zunenshine. Leslie Zwirewieh, Charles Vincent 161 Carleton Street, Rockeliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM OG6. 161 Carleton Street, Roekeliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0G6. 161 Carleton Street, Roekeliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0G6. 14 Maple Lane, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM IG7. 60 Lennon Drive, R.R. 9945, Ottawa, Ontario. K IG 3N3. 290 Mariposa Avenue, Roekeliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. KIM 0T2. 63 Blue Pool Road, Flat B. 2nd Flr., Happy Valley, Hong Kong. Kildare Farm, R.R. ffl, Pakenham, Ontario. KOA 2X0. 5 Davidson Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K1.l6L7. Apt. 41533, 1695 Playfair Drive, Ottawa. Ontario. KIH 618. No. 113, Tai Hang Road, Swiss Tower. 7th Flr., Flat Hong Kong. 150 Tin Hau Temple Road, B-2, 11!Flr., Summit Court, North Point, Hong Kong. Yeut Wah Street, Chiu Kwan Building, 12!Flr., Flat D, Kwuntong, Kowloon. Hong Kong. 208 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ontario. K I Y 0A4. 208 Island Park Drive. Ottawa, Ontario. KIY 0A4. 27 Belsize Road, Hampstead. Montreal. P.Q. H3Y 3.19. 2341rving Place, Ottawa, Ontario. KIY 1Z8. 17-I .!4ll. l0gl'aFA5 .X4Llf09fl CLl9AJ