Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1980 volume:

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' s ' 4 -g I L L w 1 w w Y N 1 ASH BURY COLLEGE FOUNDED 1891 362 Mariposa Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, K1 M OT3 H EADMASTE R W.A. Joyce, B.Sc. DIRECTOR OE STUDIES JUNIOR AND SENIOR SCHOOLS A.M. Macoun, M.A. Director of Junior School M.H.E. Sherwood,M.Ed. SCHOOL CHAPLAIN Rev. E.E. Green, B.A. LT. L., B.D. BOARD OF GOVERNORS T. Christie Arnold, Ottawa Ian A. Barclay, Vancouver Mrs. Clive Baxter, Ottawa Robert Campeau, Ottawa Duncan Edmonds, Ottawa John Gill, Ottawa W.A. Grant, Montreal GF. Henderson, Ottawa Antony M. Johnston, Chelsea, P.Q. Donald Maclaren, Buckingham, P.Q. A. Kenneth Maclaren, Ottawa FS. Martin, Aylmer E., P.Q. Lt. Gen. W.A. Milroy, North Gower J.D. Morrison, Montreal T.V. Murray, Ottawa Robert Paterson, Montreal Bishop W.J. Robinson, Ottawa Dr. Frank J. Sellers, Ottawa Richard B. Southam, Ottawa David M. Stewart, Montreal E.P. Taylor, The Bahamas Mrs. W.M. Teron, Ottawa The Hon. John N. Turner, QC., Toronto Dr. A, Gardner Watson, Ottawa John R. Woods, Packenham G.S.M. Woollcombe, Washington, D.C. James H. Smellie, Ottawa James Grainger, Ottawa Mrs. D. Edmonds, Ottawa 0 DEDICATION: MR. IAMES CLOVER 4 STAFF AND GRADS SECTION 6 The Staff 3 Other Staff Q 14 The Graduates 16 FOCUS1: THADY MURRAY 31 FALL SPORTS SECTION 36 1st Football '-33 junior Football 40 Bantam Football 42 League Soccer 4 44 First Soccer 45 Second Soccer 47 WINTER SPORTS SECTION 50 1st Hockey 52 Bantam Hockey 54 Curling and Skiing 56 Sports Dinner and Awards 58 LITERATURE SECTION 60 ACTIVITIES SECTION 76 The Formal 78 ' Music ' ' - 82 Community Service 84 Science Fair 90 Boarders 92 Spirit Week 94 SPRING SPORTS I 90 THE IUNIOR ASHBURIAN I 105 WORLD REVIEW 1979-80 144 f 'P INDUBITABLY lAMES: A Short Profile of MR. GLOVER Mr Clover was born in Doncaster, Yorkshire Cand not as long ago as some grade nines might thinkll Between the ages of six and ten he attended Hill House Preparatory School after which he went to Bramcote in Scarborough and later Shrewsbury. ln 1935, he went up to Oxford University for what he says, now, were the best years of my life. The tone or flavour of those years are perhaps difficult for North American students to appreciate but essentially tand with apologies for any distortionj to be a student at Oxford was to be treated as a gentleman, a combination, suggests Mr. Clover, of a certain kind of pampering and firm discipline, each student had a 'scoutf for example, who made the fire and brought breakfast while the rule of the day was 'no pubs' and 'in by twelve.' What Mr. Clover remembers about Oxford is the compelling atmosphere of the place - its graceful social rituals and rhythms, its intellectual ideals and powerful physical presence. He thinks of those years with profound gratitude. After his graduation in 1938, Mr. Clover took some courses in typing and journalism but finally settled for real estate instead. World War Two, he says frankly, released him from work that was not his true bent He began the war as an artillery officer but because of his fluency in German was soon transferred to Intelligence, where he rose to Captain. He was as happy in this position as anyone has a right to be who must interrogate prisoners, translate documents and transfer people - a process that Mr. Clover rather ruefully calls playing human chess. After the war Mr. Glover had a year of some uncertainty until a sudden urge made him enter the teaching profession. He found that here was his true calling. His first teaching post was at Oundle, after which he went to Taunton where he stayed for 20 years. They were years of diverse growth and fulfillment, besides his teaching, Mr. Glover was actively involved in many plays put on by the 'Taunton Thespians' as well as playing piano and cello for the Somerset County Orchestra. The same intuitive urge that got him into the teaching profession made him pack his suitcase and come to Canada twelve years ago, he has not regretted the decision especially since, along with fellow-newcomers Beedell, Niles, Penton and Robertson, he has contributed to the exciting developments which Ashbury has undergone in those years. He pays tribute to both headmasters under whom he has served for long periods of time, namely Mr. lohn Leathem and our own Mr. loyce. Mr. Clover has brought to Ashbury his talents as teacher, raconteur, musician and actor, his un- failing courtesy, personal rectitude and his sense of fun have been valuable assets to this institution - a vital link between past and present. Many boys will remember the genteel as well as gentle character which has served him and others so well, and they will continue to do so long after he retires in 1982. The dedication of this yearbook, Mr. Clover, is our small way of saying 'thank youl' Nanno Habetsmith D.D.L DEDICATIO 4 Photo: john Evans Photography Ltd. 5 ff if , 5'fg5?T.ifs1if-f -L 'Q 11 . l N. .1 , 1 1,51 Q, mga, . R Hhs wg F9 lb I .. wb rf W ng, mal wqw 1 wx X A. .R . I I X. I ' rvqzfvy gk' ,lf - . A., I . ig U 1, .2 -H . - 1 .. V Q , .. . . I' X N . , ,' 85 7. V .. - 'F' P .1 X- .I J W ' A I !w gsx..f-'A-an W. . V '. 1 ' -'ve- . 1 v -Lf -' 4: 5 ' X , iv H :T m m s lf':nii'-:+g-.- . Q ig, 4' AL . 'z - A'-ff . 4 ,Q - A f 4.1 A3-'MH ' 'Saw' 25 . , fe ' -,m':','ffgfgv Pg'? .Qu X7 -it Q15-w'21X'2?3! if ' - ,. 555 'Efd'-1,k:.'f1'Am'r,.?12 , Q ' .!. ' , ilz. 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Mfg-- Vyxllifl , Us . rj 4 5. ua. f ' P' SF Q f ,'Q. v YnkJ 2afi'41 TiJn.ir.-h.'az:aEi7f:----- J. 5 Q ,gff.4.umzu.nmnsf1mas- Eifwfugmmzmangnmrmil ,tif-3,14-' amnmwzsmx alminu unch nuisance: 'inzagalxansg 2-'AQSSIFI-A an Slallaili :mamma ' , s-5511!-ii .1-ff me ,wg 121:45 g, .. 5.3111 u:vf4!ia.,'s.-i'.fv ..:u llal!vlQ mIx..waaL.u1,L my I ,,,fV,,mnm1...a2:a Lgpwgzz ,Q....., -mimi fs.-1: uf'-r ..aaLi.n. '.!mlL, Am, sumti ll'1i.5ZSA:'! grffiiih-I ness-,a-agua 'H A,-I, ,gg Sv ' 9' -f.,,. ATHLETICS RI -Xnderson we Ve' MSS, 4-, - , -I qw I ,if fy r' MK ' ANSEN I -- Q .-... Q' f,1'.T.' ENGLISH NIL Iamsen .I ' -ff ,, BLSINESS I Kefmedx ENGLISH MH Penton IIIIIIIIII if 'r ' 'iq K A K fx if ' 1 F I QL- ' ' , ' i i S! i QU- f A-A - P ENGLISH D D Luster LSL Ix Fori 8 I I 1 Q-5, J 411. Q I s Ea 4 . 9 ,Y ev-f Inman!! FRENCI-11D Morris FRENCH: YA Counelle GEOGRAPHY! A M Maco fgfgagec' NQrj4 Q Mig Jfxm. 'KQQG xg' MC 40 GEOGRAPHY, P,C.MacFarIane C 3 ,-::1 .'l--- FRENCH, C Lemele, and! CI OVGI' f M ,Q Mk R 4 1 X., f f Q XX X K. f COOL- ,.4.- Kb I CA7' , '.1'-- N L .4 I .,' 'ii HISTORN HI Robertson IRfghtI' K D Niles fi 'o 240191 f .ff -v -,,-- l l D 3 I A.'f,.1i5ix' ,K o x 45 x'-ff-1-f 'YJ ,ga 1 ' hw Lf ' I 1 F5 wi'-P 1 zllwgz' Nun -5- I .M .33 Wil' In 5' NT Wa- 12 , 9 'ffl I 'EL .fair -'If' E1 ga it I I X - - ,J ,J ? X 6,6 ' 9 g Q ' 5 KEN MUSIC AC Thomas .. .NIATHEM-'RTICS R A I-Iunnell PUBLIC SPEAKING MUSIC: D. Brookes E E Green MATHEMATICS: W.E, Stableford IRightj: T, Menzies MATHEMATICS: D. Fox BIOLOGY: R. Varley M , 1'- CHEMISTRY. 419' D, Hopkins 1 flf X , 5 LXA 'E-76 fu I I 5 . ' - VW I 13' f ' ,'Aqff'Z!T-24:25-WSE. ,EE :.' r f 'EQ' 4 .. K . 7 6 5 ' Ng- X ff' X , W nv ? G Q 2 'B ZZG'-I-X3 sl rs! 111. fx Dx S 62. '51 NW 3? 33? X O-E H12 55,1 Nom O6 M25 QQ C-T5 49, gun rr-T I -C r :vt V E ve H HS KUDQ ,1.dV.LS H3 QV .a .4 STAFF LIST R.j. Anderson, C.D. Army PT. School. Director of Athletics. G.W. Babbitt, C.D., R.C.N. Carleton University. junior School English. Mrs. Betty Babbitt, lst Class Teacher's License lNew Brunswickj. junior School Mathematics. j.L. Beedell, B.Sc. lCarletonj. Ontario Teacher's Certificate. junior School Science and Outdoor Education. D Brookes, B.A. iCarletonj. Music. j.S. Crockett, Teacher Training iStanmills College, Belfastj. Ontario Teacher's Certificate. junior School English, Geography, Mathematics. Assistant Director of the junior School. Mrs. Karen Fort, B.A. lUniversity of Torontoj. Ontario Teacher's and English as a Second Language Cer- tificate. DM. Fox, B. Math lWaterlooj. Faculty of Education lQueen'sj. Mathematics. j.A. Glover, M.A. iOxon.j. French and German. R.I. Gray, B.P.E. iHons.j lQueen'sj, B.Ed. O.T.C. Physical Education. Y. Gounelle, Moniteur, French Department. Flat Master in Woollcombe House. R.A.L. Hinnell, B.Sc. iBristolj. Education Certificate. Head ofthe Department of Mathematics. D.E. Hopkins, PhD., BSc. iHull, Englandj. O.T.C. Head of the Science Department. j.H. Humphreys, junior School Oral French and English. ME. jansen, Academic Diploma in Education iLondonj. B.A. iCarIetonj. Master-in-Charge of Woollcombe House. O.T.C. English. Mrs. jane Kennedy, B.A. iMount St. Vincentj. Business Studies and Typing. Mrs. D. Leachman, B.A. iQueen'sJ. T.T.C. lBritish Columbiaj. Remedial Reading and Mathematics. G. Lemele, B.A. lParisJ. French. DD. Lister, A.B. iPrincetonJ, M.A. lYorkj. O.T.C. Head of the English Department. P.G. MacFarlane, B.A. lCarletonj, B.Ed. lQueen'sj. Geography. Mrs. S.L. MacSkimming, B.A. fUniversity of California at Berkeleyj. Remedial Reading. T. Menzies, B.Sc. lDalhousiej, B.Ed. lMount St. Vin- centj. Mathematics. Assistant Housemaster of Woollcombe House. D Moriis, B.A. lHons.j lUniversity of Torontoj, M.A. lLinguisticsj fEssexJ. Head of French Department. K.D. Niles, B.A. iCarIetonj. History and Philosophy. Head of Connaught House. M.H. Penton, B.A. iCarletonJ. English and History. Head of Alexander House. D.L. Polk, A.B. iDartmouthj. English, History and Latin in the junior School. D.C. Polk, B.A. lCarletonj, jr. History, English. H.l. Robertson, B.A. iSouth Africaj. O.T.C. Head of the Social Sciences Department. History. W.E. Stableford, B.A. iWesternJ, Dip. Ed. CWesternJ. O.T.C. Mathematics. AC. Thomas, Bachelor of Music lManchesterj, Diploma in Education. Director of Music. R.D. Rice, B.A. lTrentJ, Librarian. GC. Thomas, B.A. lBishop'sl, M.A. lBishop'sJ. Administrative Assistant General. English and History. 0 l. Valentine, B.A. lManitobaJ, junior School French, English and History. G.R. Varley, B.A. lConcordiaJ. Biology. Mrs. M.A. Varley, Q.T.C. Art. R.A. Williams, B.Ed. lWesternJ, B.Sc. lMcMasterJ O.T.C. Physics and Calculus. E.L.R. Williamson, M.A. lCarletonJ. O.T.C. Economics. Dr. Rowan-Legg M.D., D.C.H., F.A.A.P. Dr. Petrie M.D. lSurgeonJ. Mrs. E.E. Hamilton, School Nurse. B. Wallin, M.A. lStanfordl, Bursar. Mrs. 1.1. Marland, Matron. Mrs. Olive Thurston, Headmaster's Secretary. Mrs. Ethel V. Pryde, Accountant. Mrs. june Censey, School Secretary. Ms. Arlene Cormier, School Secretary. Mrs. Lesley Pryde, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Anne Valiquette, Bookkeeper until jan. 1980. Mrs. Nan Watt, junior School Matron. Mrs. M. Dalton, Nurse's Aid. M. Taticek, Chef. Ms. lean Zatychec, Development. Ms. Aline Chalifoux, Forum. j.B. Turner, B.A. lOttawaJ, Development and Forum. C lune C-ensey H I l l 'i i J 'I fl ' il ,f ,- Ethel Pryde Leslie Pryde 14 OTHER STAFF u Olive Thurston it , .A Phyllis Belanger , Winnifred Meister IU 5 i Jean Zatychec Arlene Cormier l Ros Marland l Ss I V ., X' .ff .I Mark Tatifiek Paul St. lean, Andre Parisien W4 11, v -Q-.-1 '- l ...l Gilles Gauthier, Roger St. jean, Bob Quesnel f A Xfd IFront Leftj: Bob Felteau, Angemer Blanchette. Aline Chalifoux 'We f 1-,KW fLeftj: Mike Dowdell, Malcolm Gibson, Albert Villeneuve, Claude Parent, jerry Perkins. I5 -1 I Though only his second year, Ewan has provided the school with his excellent leadership abilities as Head Boy. Besides this honour, Ewan has been Captain of the First Hockey Team KMVP award winneri, is on the Board of Stewards and the Project 4000 Committee. Besides hockey, Ewan has also been on the First Soccer and First Football Teams and enjoys baseball as well. His highlights of his 2 year stint at the school include living at the Anderson house and receiving moral advice, winning the L.C.C. Tournament and helping with the donation to the Childrens' Village in jamaica. Ewan likes the school, even though there is room for improvement, but feels that there should be less work and more social events to stimulate spirit and lasting friendship, a very good point. Next year Ewan is attending McGill to study Business and Economics. EWAN ABBOTT A five year veteran of the school, Tony has added much to the boarding life where his quiet and unpretentious skill on the guitar the prefers the classicall define the man well and are much appreciated by his fellow boarders. He was also an avid participant in the Rostrum Society and Continuum revealing a penchant for ideas that should, after he has gone to U of T to take Science, result in that rare phenomenon - a well-rounded scientist. Prudery is the same as ribaldry, C.B.S. ANDY ASSAD 16 TONY ALMUDEVAR Andy has good memories of hockey, football and softball - in each of which he has left his mark. He is a member of the Science Club and practices meditation. He says that three things highlight his experience at Ashbury. They are: C11 winning a merit award in grade 10, KZJ winning the cham- pionship while on the Second Football Team, and i3J being chosen as a prefect. Next year Andy will attend Algonquin for a future career with the R.C.M.P. One of his written comments might well stand as a suitable quotation for him: The pride of graduating is good enough. Arash, a.k.a. Hashish or Zeke has been at Ashbury for 3 years during which time his sense of humour and his steadiness have won him many friends. He will forgive reference to the saying which brought him immortality in one of Mr. Nile's classes in his first year, Mr. Niles had, during a lecture of which Arash must have understood only a little, mentioned the Prophet Mohammed - whereupon Zeke triumphantly interrupted with: Oh, yes, Sir - l know him. He was a camel jockey! End of lecture. Arash played First Soccer with great dedication. He leaves us to take Engineering at Toron.to. DAVID BEEDAL Dave is the easy-going type who gets along with everybody. He enjoys softball, soccer, track and hockey, but eats, sleeps and breathes cross-country skiing. He has been Captain of Skiing for the last two years and excells at the sport, as his ARASH AZADEH many trophies and medals can prove. Academically Dave is also very sound, hoping to be an Ontario scholar at the end of the year. Because of all these characteristics, he was chosen a monitor in the lunior School and a prefect in the Senior. His highlights include loosing a tooth in grade 8, getting a Saturday in grade 6 and forgetting his ski boots at an im- portant ski meet. The books that had the greatest influence on him include the latin book Mr. Sherwood hit him with. Dave's criticism of the school include the fact that the school is very set in its way. His suggestion is that the graduates should plant seedlings in the football field. They could watch them grow over the years. The results are twofold, not only would the DAVID BEEDELL , graduates be contributing to the betterment of the school, but they would also increase the educational level by curtailing the school's football program. Anyway, here's to you Dave! Man could have been what he made himself, but usually was what he didn 't. Earth Report. This is Professor Bien's first year and his ability to do calculus is already a legend. On the soccer field he changes nicknames becoming 'The Hong-Kong Horror' or 'Kamikazif He also CHARLES BIEN I7 plays the classical guitar for which he has won a prize in competition. Next year he will go to Queen's University to take chemical engineering. Bob, another long-standing member of the school, is looking forward to his graduation. Even though he has been an in- tegral part of the football teams and other aspects of the school, Bob feels that it is time to move onward and upward greater things in life. His quiet, good grace have carried him through another stage of his life and will probably do so for a very long time to come. BOB BIEWALD systemg his inventory includes soccer, cross-country skiing, running, swimming and sailing, as well as photography, chess, stamp collecting and darts. His list of highlights begins with his being chosen as a prefect, and mentions his being chosen to represent Ashbury on the Ski Team as well as his winning of the 11 12 Physics Prize. To conclude: Mike has also sat on the Board of Directors of the tuckshop. He will continue his education at either Guelph fin biologyl Or at Crenolbe fin Frenchi. Mike's quotation perhaps belies the fact that Mike has been deeply influenced by Prof. Edward de Bono's The Uses of Lateral Thinking lno, it's not about option plays in footballiz Winning isn't the most important thingg it's the only thing. Vince Lombardi NELSON BOZ After 7 years at the school Mike insists that he has no regret believing that Ashbury is an ok alternative to the public 18 For the last three years, Nelson has been spending French class attempting to find out which end of the pencil one writes with. An accomplished linguist lyou can't get a word out of him to disprove itl, he hopes that his skills can get him a job as Prime Minister, or failing that, a plumber. In the fall and winter Nelson occupies himself with soccer and cross-country skiing with chess. He says that he once won a poetry book by T.S. Eliot. A mild-mannered fellow, Nelson writes short stories of spare and compelling tautness. After graduating, Nelson hopes to go to Carleton to study Arts. Thank Cod that there is someone inside of us that knows exactly who we are. Herman Hesse Chie Ke Chang, known also as C.K.C.H. is in his second year at the school and he has enjoyed himself very much. He has participated in soccer, basketball and tennis, as well as Driver's Education. His only hobby is listening to music - Classic Rock, Rock Opera or New Wave. C.K.C.H. is somewhat of a world traveller, having lived in Hong Kong and The Netherlands, and as a result speaks Chinese, Dutch and English. Next year he is going to the University of Michigan or McMaster to take Engineering. ERIK CAREY CK. CHANC This is Comer's first year here the is a seven year veteran of Sedberghj and he feels that it has been a good one. An avid member in soccer, hockey and the math club, Comer par- ticipates to the fullest in everything he does. His hobbies are limited, but says he enjoys a good book such as 'Watership Down' or 'The Great Gatsby' and listening to classical music or rock. What is lacking here, he suggests, is a lack of cultural activities such as going to plays at the NAC regularly. Next year Gomer is planning to attend RMC or Queen's to take Engineering and Economics in preparation for a career as an Economist. Whatever you're doing, its better late than never. JOHN CLARK Ever since the first day of lohn's life at Ashbury, he has never looked back, although many of his friends have. A man of many talents, john has enjoyed rowing, squash, swimming and scuba diving as well as being a delegate at the Student Commonwealth Conference and the secretary general the year after. He still remembers the stimulating parties af- terwards f You don't buy beer, you just rent it. j. Besides his heavy academic workload, john has been an active member of Continuum, Project 4000 l Bring 'em all in. J, Outreach l Cute kid, that Rosa. J, the Board of Stewards f Make sure my name is in the minutes, Mr. Secretary. J, and the prefect body, he was Head of Connaught House. He notes that the highlights of his Ashbury career include working with characters like Messrs. Macoun, Niles and Varley - adventurous men all - i9 which may explain lohn was planning to go to Africa for a year. lohn's interest in English class l Rhubarb! J and Geography i No Bar! j hint at his future career in En- vironmental Studies or Foreign Affairs. john is a real Woodsy character who has added much to the life at the school and to the lives of the teachers, if the head hunters in Africa don't get him the would only be 6'4 thenj, the 'D' surely will!! MUKESH DAYARAM: While Mukesh insists that his philosophy is to live it up and enjoy life while l can, he works hard - not only collecting beer mugs but also at his school work which, he hopes, will lead him into computer programming. Sports are not slighted in his routine either with soccer, basketball, tennis and swimming energetically pursued by him. He loves reading, he says, and MUKESH DAYARAM listening to jazz and, he adds, the main thing about his stay at Ashbury has been to meet with people from all over. Mukesh is always friendly and cheerful in spite of what he considers rather too strict rules for boarders. Wherever he takes his beer mugs, we wish him luck. DAVID GOODWIN: In his first year at the school, David has participated in the rowing and cycling clubs and community service. A wopp'n 5 ft. zip, he has trouble convincing people he really is 18 and not just trying to sneak into restricted movies. His highlight of the year was the trip to see King Tut and his treasure. Next year he is going to Queen's or McGill to study medicine. Upon abilities. WILLIAM PONC leaving, David compliments the teachers on their teaching I came, lsaw, I left William is noted for his deceptively gentle tackling in the soccer league - oh so polite but very effective. He also cycles, plays chess and practices photography. His musical tastes, as befits a world traveller, are eclectic, ranging, he tells us, from classical to disco. A quiet chap, Bill has been seen observing the mores and habits of the North American teenager in The Bare Facts and reporting his findings to Amir who is, it is believed, even now trying to decide what to do with them fall those things previously mentioned! when Iran finally buys us out. Good luck, Bill, in engineering, at McMaster! Nanno, before Robyn Williams immortalized his first name, was totally unknown except to Ashburians who ill had been at the school since 1972, i2J had also participated in soccer, skiing and baseball, C33 had sat on the Board of Stewards, and on the Board of Directors of the tuckshop, l4J had taken part in Continuum or the Blood Donor Clinic, and l5J had worked under his able editorship of this edition of the Ashburian. Still others might have rescued him from anonymity by remem- bering that he was a prefect, or that he was a sheep in the play Animal Farm or that he had studied biology with Mr. Varley ta highlight, Nanno writes, of his careerj. Indeed, his goal, after Ashbury, is either wild life management or research in biology. So even if no one did know him, we think that, with a record NANNO HABETS like this, he's certainly worth knowing, we recommend him to the whole world - animal and human, and perhaps even alien. lt is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak up and to remove all doubt. Abe Lincoln Roger has been a cheerful presence at Ashbury for two years both in class and while playing football or rowing. He writes that he approves of the school's balance of studying and recreation -the highlights of his stay here being Mr. Thomas's music class, the football trip to BCS. and hopefully, he says, the Formal. His special interests include reading lExodus and QB Vll left a deep impression on himl and photography. An easy-going chap, Roger nonetheless has a clear sense of purpose as he plans to attend McGill for business, then, to open his own store. ROGER GREENBERC. Ted is the only guy that has gone through Ashbury claiming to have done no sports. He could make a fortune selling his secret. He is, may it be said, chairman of the Formal Com- mittee of The Board of Stewards. The highlights of his two year stay include The Midnight Club, long weekends, The Saucy Noodle and Tough Guys. His hobbies include stage lighting and reading books. He would like, he says, to be a diplomat. Day after dayf The show must go onf And time slips away Before you could build any castles in spacef The chance has gone by. Alan Parsons TEDJACKSON Paul has been here since grade 5. Mixing academics and athletics well, he has played soccer and been on the ski team, while maintaining a sound average. In his spare time, he plays chess and sails. Although he points with pride at the great student-teacher relationships at Ashbury, he feels that the grade 13's should have more say in the running of the school. He has applied to Guelph for Environmental Studies and Geography. PAUL KADZIORA Sean has been actively involved in Ashbury life since 1978 - a short period of time but one in which he has made his presence felt in a variety of ways, his experiences include 'The Rideau Veterans' Home Committee, a stint as manager of the tuckshop and the representation of Kenya at The Student Commonwealth Conference. He is a prefect and a member of the First Soccer Team. Sandor is a likeable steady person with a C.uardsman's straight carriage and his own dry wit. He plans to take engineering or commerce. Where the will wants, the way opens. Shagyha foldobnam egre Szivemet Melegitne a vilogot Nop helyett. 22 SEAN KOCSIS john is a solid citizen who, in his two years at the school, contributed also to first football and first hockey in both years. He says his favourite hobby is bowling with Biewald because l always win. Water-skiing and snowmobiling also amuse him, and he praises Ashbury for getting me away from daytime TV, then adds, it has a good atmosphere. lf fame is only to come after death, I am in no hurry for it. Martial IOHN KEENAN ln his two years at the school, Norman has accomplished muchg between his academic studies and the curling team, he finds time to participate actively in Project 4000,' The Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme, The Veterans' Home Project, The Board of Stewards and the Board of Directors of the Tuckshop - in addition to his duties as a prefect. His hobbies include weightlifting, reading and listening to classical music. As one might expect, his achievement outside the school are numerous: he has won The Birks' Medal iStudent of the Year Awardj twice, The Strathcona Medal, a trip to England to represent Canada as a cadet and the prize for the best cadet corps in Quebec in 1978. Norman's main criticism of the school is unique: it is that the students of Ashbury are too individualistic. He is heading for Labour Management and Economics and leaves this idea with us: JEFFREY KU NORMAND LANCLOIS Man is not made to live in heaven - only to strive for it! leffrey is, as it were, fresh from Hong Kong but with his capacity for friendship along with his linguistic and soccer skills he has had no trouble settling in to the Ashbury scene. His favourite hobbies are bridge and studying calculus, He looks forward to Queens' and to Engineering in the fall. IOHN MACKLIN We have had only 'I year to get to know this Venturer T lPresidentJ and First Football Team member who also sails and skis on Big Rideau Lake. A further connection with water is seen by his ability as a swimmer and his career dream of test driving motorboatsg however, his future course of study is Mechanical Engineering. One wishes indeed that john had been at Ashbury longer. The highlights of his year here, he says, have been Doc's chemistry classes and waiting for the swimming bus which never arrives. He asks finally: Why not sell T-shirts and buttons to the grad class with an Ashbury Crest and 'Grads '8O' on them? Why not? As Alice Cooper says: We're all crazy! Fergus is another 'old-timer' having come to Ashbury in 1972. His large size has served him well on the football field where he also captained the team. His other sports include squash and rowing. Fergus' antidote to too much seriousness is an in- depth study of beer mugs and beer mats, a hobby he will alternate with Commerce at either Western or Queen's. He says that he has made good friends here and that the staff is of high quality. When asked what the most notable historical event of the last 18 years was he replied instantaneously: The creation of Brador! Take that chance. FERCUS MacLAREN 'Spike Mar' has been at Ashbury for longer than anybody can remember. Mar has been an avid member of the football teams, and has contributed much to their wins, One of his highlights of the year, he says, was being chosen a prefect, the duties of which he has carried out to the best of his abilities. Another highlight is the 'Smarties' race that he is actively participating in regarding Mr. Hinnell's Math Club. A hard worker, Mar gets all his work done, with the help of extensions and well planned sicknesses, for, he says, I am too busy over the weekend. Doing what? Anyway, we wish him the best of luck. IOHN MCCUNN 24 john is a retiring sort who, since 1978, has played basketball and soccer, participated in the Science Club and generally kept a low profile. His interests tend toward individual rather than team activities as can be seen from his line of hobbies - collecting albums, photography, skiing. He is heading towards journalism at Carleton. His native shrewdness can perhaps be ascertained from his criticism that some students consider themselves better than others when they really aren't. His quotation packs a real wallop. There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action. An avid rower, lohn was a keen member of the Rowing Club. His other interests include tennis, skiing, swimming and photography. One criticism which he mentions is that the senior locker room is too hot. He intends ta take Commerce at U of T. Easy come, easy go. What can be said about Lauchlan that hasnt already been said? However, in all fairness we will attempt to show his good side as it most definitely exists. A seven year veteran, Lauchlan has contributed much to the UN. and Com- monwealth Conferences, to the Woollcombe as well as to other competitive debates, and to the Board of Stewards. Not surprisingly the loves the sound of his own voicel, Lauchlan has won awards for his ability in public speaking both inside and outside the schoolg last February, for example, he was the morning's top debater at the journal-sponsored debate at Ottawa University - no mean feat la 2-4 does it every timel. He has also won prizes in English, History and German ftrink, trank, trunkl which is congruent with his short-term career goal of Third World Studies in Political Science and LAUCHLAN MUNRO Economics, after which he wants to do an indepth study into advanced calculus. His commitment to the school lwhich included a lead role - as judge Danforth -in The Crucible, has been well capped by his conduct as prefect. He would like to see increased student participation in planning social events and in community service. Lauchlan also suggests, that the school learn the value of constructive change - a fair comment in today's ever-changing world. Next year Lauchlan will take his hat and, Cod forbid, his rust bucket U71 Dodgel, to U of T or Queen's where he will haunt the local watering holes, amidst intense study. Some men see things as they are and say 'Why?' I dream of things that never were and say 'Why not? fSee Qneto P. 253: Between sleeping and weekend life, Brian finds time to play for the First Hockey and Soccer Teams, and with quite a bit of skill - he won MVP for the junior Hockey. His highlights in- clude breaking his leg, Friday afternoons, and rooming with 'Skid' Morrison. Having a rather independent nature, Brian is impatient to get out and do what I want to do. Next year he is planning to set up stakes at either McGill or Concordia to take Business Administration, his ambition is to operate his own business. The writers of these profiles must assume a reverential tone when dealing with lames and students like him who have been at Ashbury 8 years. Let it be said: he is loyal and active and a whizz at maths. He lists, for example, soccer, rowing, Weightlifting and squash as his physical activities and the iAMEs PUTTICK Science Club, Drivers' Education the and Nanno challenged the world in the 1980 Ashbury Car Rally - and wonl, electronics and chess as his more intellectual actvities. In 1979, james placed 5th in Canada in the Euclid Math Contest. With his keen interest in classical music the plays in the Ashbury bandl, he is clearly a well-rounded person. We will miss his cheerful presence as he sets off for Waterloo to take Computer Programming, Although this is lan's first year he has added much to the boarding flats. His interests in weightlifting, small engines, Lamborghinis and Led Zeppelin have kept many boarders in good spirits. lan highlights calculus classes with Mr. Stableford. Pumpkin Ball Tournaments on the top flat also helped the year go by. He says Ashbury students are a great bunch. Next year he plans to go to The University of Texas to take Mechanical Engineering. Life is like climbing a hill,' either you reach a high point today or you exercise your muscles in order to reach a higher point tomorrow. Amir is larger than life: when the Village People sang 'Macho Man' it must have been about Amir who likes discos, motorcycles and weekends. His weekday occupations include football, swimming and rowing. His quiet side can be seen in the chess club on Tuesday afternoons, his theatrical side will be remembered from the beauty contest in the Talent Show. His colorful presence, usually cheerful, even in the face of The three equations are equivalent equations. profound changes in his own country, will be missed, at least, since he is going to Carleton to take architecture, we ought to see him on Old Boys' Weekends - and one has the feeling that is a good thing. Winston came to Ashbury from Hong Kong in 1976 and his quick grasp to local lingo la dialect called Ashbury College Boarding Flat International Englishj plus his prowess on the first football team and his high academic standing won him everyone's respect. He has sat quite a few math contests successfully, run the cleaning company, served on the refugee committee and been a prefect, he has, as you can see, a well- rounded character lwe don't call him 'Tank' for nothingl. He says he relaxes by reading and by listening to folk or classical music. After taking business at U of T he would like to suc- ceed his father in the family business. Where there is a WALL, there's a way. WINSTGN TENC When not in the Windsor, Bob is either playing soccer, basketball or softball. An accomplished soccer player, Bob has won the MVP for the Second Soccer Team twice and the MVP for the First. Besides his duties as prefect, he served on the Board of Stewards as Chairman for the Acropolite Committee, Bob has travelled to Czechoslovakia and Hungary as part of the March Trip. Next year Bob hopes to go to Western or Mount A to take business and Commerce in preparation for a career in the business world. lf we open a quarrel between the past and the present, we shall find that we have lost the future. Sir Winston Churchill ROBERT SMITH lohn, who has been here a number of years, has devoted a lot of time and ability to the soccer teams - playing for the Second and First Teams with enthusiasm and skill. john is also on the Board of Stewards, where he serves as Chairman of the Worship Committee. During the summer, john is fairly active at a summer camp for handicapped children. Where he will go next year, he is not certain yet, or of what he will take. A solid member of the school, john is a likeable guy who is always ready for something new and exciting. lOHN WENKOFF i 27 JOHN WILEY Alphonso has, he cheerfully agrees, enjoyed his three years at Ashbury, especially, he points out, the atmosphere created by staff and students. He has played soccer and baseball and has participated in the Science Club as well as The Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme, his hobbies also include coin collecting, fishing, target shooting and listening to hard rock. He plans to attend Waterloo or Queen's to read Chemical Engineering, Happy is the man that findeth wisdom.. .and everyone that retaineth her. Solomon 28 ln 1977, Ashbury was honoured with the presence of this budding biochemist who, upon arrival, quickly established himself as an intregral part of the rowing team. john went on to participate in the Art Club, the Science Club, swimming and skiing. He found, he says, that the low point of each week was the Monday morning assembly but he speaks favourably of Ashbury education in general- even without the girls who, he suggests, create a necessary and pleasurable confusion. After Guelph, he hopes for a career in nutrition, The smartest man is he who can learn from the mistakes of others. l ALPHONSO ZAIDI Tony's four years at the school have left a favourable im- pression on him: Leaving Ashbury is as hard as coming into it, he admits. While he is a good student - winning awards in chemistry and general proficiency - he also enjoys playing tennis, soccer, and softball. In his spare time he takes up chess or photography, but his favourite hobby is electronics, the latter interest underlines his choice of Electrical Engineering at U of T or Queens'. Tony believes that Ashbury's sense of community is the key to its success. TONY YUAN GRADE TWELVE GRADUATES Craig came to Ashbury in 1975. He played First Football this year and during the summers he works as a lifeguard at Nepean. He says he will always remember that junior Football trip during which the bus returned to Ottawa wreathed in black smoke from the oil which was hitting the manifold. He has enjoyed Ashbury's family-like atmosphere and the chance to do things as diverse as backgammon and first aid - not to mention a key role in Mr. Penton's house play called Sub- merged which Craig performed in this year. 3 I Why dwell on the mistakes of the past when you can look forward to the mistakes of the future? CRAIG ARIS Who can do justice to Fabrice? Indeed, Fabrice himself is so interested in this question that he plans to enter the priesthood after attending university in Europe where he will study Theology, Canon Law and Classical Literature. His numerous awards in English, Creative Writing, History, Latin, French and Public Speaking are duly recorded, but it is the quality of his mind and spirit which will be remembered both by those who debated with him and by his teachers who, as this writer can testify, watched and wondered. When asked what were the highlights of his stay at Ashbury, he wrote: Each academic day fits into the overall contentment a reply that might make you smile - but only if you didn't know Fabrice. In a lighter vein, he tells us that his sports were a concentration in skilful evasion with The Ashbury Oratorical Society lof which he was the founder in 19771, the Blood Donor Committee I1979-801 and the library being his real interests. Fabrice praises Ashbury for the liberality of its FABRICE CADIEUX education which stresses initiative by encouraging students f'not only to fend, but to live for themselves in the humanistic sense. Pas de zele. Talleyrand lack is an unpretentious person whose work as a paramedic in Montreal has given him an unusual breadth of experience. Service is, perhaps, a keynote of his character since he worked this year on Project 4000 ffor refugeesl and took part in the First Aid Club as part of the Duke of Edinburgh Awards Program. He is a most personable chap who should make a promising career as a business ad- ministrator after attending Concordia University. By the way, he played First Football and won a Ladies' Guild Award of Merit in 1979. He suggests that Ashbury should seek to enhance the family atmosphere for boarders and says that he is pleased with the many good friends I made here. His quotation sums him up: Courtesy is contagiousg start an epidemic. . IACK DYM 29 Bruce, since his entry into Ashbury in 1977, has made a notable contribution to first football, first hockey, and track and field. He remembers winning the 'B' Division Cham- pionship in hockey with some satisfaction, although he also lists, with pride, his ability to sneak in -and out of school at night without being caught. His first and second loves are inventoried, respectively, as my girl friend Lynn and spending as much time as I can on the St. Lawrence river. While there are no special awards in life for friendship, Bruce's interest in kayaking led him to the Midget Boys' Kayaking Championship for Eastern Gntario in 1977. He insists that, while the question BRUCE KEYES of rules for senior boarders is a constant, having boarders at this school definitely makes it what it is. He is conscious of how much he has changed in a year or two and feels that the school can enhance its image by reminding students of the meaning of school tradition. Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today. A 4 year veteran of the school, Mike has enjoyed a variety of ac- tivities. His skills as a soccer player are not lost in League Soccer or his skiing abilities in recreational cross-country skiing. His hobbies include Bridge, scrabble, photography and listening to rock 'n roll. In his stay at Ashbury Mike was impressed by the high educational level and hopes that it is the same at Algonquin College where he MICHAEL KRONICK is planning to go next year. There he will be taking Business Administration to lead up to a career as an accountant. 30 A relative newcomer ll 9781, Zer has made his presence felt on First Soccer, First Football and First Hockey teams. He has no special hobbies, but enjoys travelling, drawing, downhill skiing and collecting bottles. His ambition for the short term includes a B.A. at Mount Alison and playing hockey there. He says he will always remember winning the L.C.C. Tournament this year. While he drolly suggests that the school does not have enough weekends, his chosen quotation reads: Laziness can be controlled. And, he adds, I'm having a fine time on daily report. STEVE MOZER Thady Murray finds that a trip around the world brings rewards but that it also demands something of a person's character. Thady graduated in 1978. The Curve of an Emotion AN INTERVIEW WITH THADY MURRAY Thady strikes me immediately as a person who is both unassuming and prudent. In the first place, he set out to earn his adventure himself and to record the trip conscientiously as he went along, that takes discipline. When I ask him how much the trip cost, he takes out his book of travellers' cheques to prove his point: 56400. Where did he earn it? Fort McMurray, he answers, a town where the average age is 28 years and the drinking heavy. There's an art to saving in such a place, he grins, pleased with himself. And well he might be, he might have come back with nothing. But then, Thady and james Lay fThady's fellow explorerl, have a sense of purpose - a purpose strong enough to make Thady keep a diary of 30,000 words, all told, A final word: james and Thady took the precaution of securing work permits from the Australian Embassy - a very difficult task - although they never had to use them. This interview, because space is short, deals with only part of the journey and asks the question: How much did Thady's 'adventure' really affect him? The answer to that initial question can be un- derstood through a very brief selection of some of Thady's experiences ton an arc stretching from Australia to lndial which show, to me at least, part of the geographical and emotional curve of his journey. The style is necessarily impressionistic. 'Down Under? The woman are beautiful and tough as diamonds, says Thady. He recalls how he and james drove in a Volkswagon towards FCDCUS 1 Queensland in the rainy season, continually hearing stories of floods and being warned, 'You'lI never make itl' Thady explains, f'We dismissed these tales as the exaggeration of local yokels and only began to doubt ourselves when the bodies of dead kangaroos, wallabies and wombats became too numerous to ignore, also we could see the yardsticks below the sides of the road registering the change from 5 to 6 to 7 meters until finally we were forced to halt with a dozen or more tractor trailers. What an evening! We exchanged stories all night. The next day, feeling bold, Thady and james took a side road nearer the coast. The wildlife was incredible. The flooding had driven many poisonous snakes and toads onto the road. Then began a ritual which provides the first distinct, emotional curve of the journey: Thady is on the bumper of the Volkswagon poking a stick into the water ahead of the car lto test depthl when a weed wraps itself around his ankle: the first moment of real terror. And this is not the only time, driving back from Cairns tpronounced Kanesl, he is on the front bumper again and the situation is worse, one cannot see the sides of the road at all, there are bridges to locate or else one risks being caught in a deep current, they pass an overturned truck an- chored to a tree, in 8 hours they achieve 40 miles, they suspect, now, that the townspeople were correct - those who go on are probably fools. But the Volkswagon brings them through with its enclosed rear engine and the wall of water it pushes ahead I swear it was up to the windshield at one point says Thady He admits too that his innate caution would never have risked such a drive lames was the one who insisted they go not stop But then it is apparent later that james s directional sense is very strong and comes with a matching confidence Thady learns to trust both especially when they are lost in the mountains of Nepal But more of that later The fear is real and is reinforced by their stay at the home of james s former nanny who married and went to live in Queensland Her children must Bali The good place Thady tells me is here on this island near Sumatra It is safe cheap and not yet commercialized People wave to you as you drive by on a trailbike Mushroom soup for 25 cents is made from hallucinogenic mushrooms as is the omelette for breakfast The inhabitants swim naked in the hotsprings and are joined by people like Thady who says simply You have to act like you do it every day The flowers the dormant volcanos the terraces and the Balinese women patiently chipping gravel off large boulders en chant him Nepal Off the bus at Pokara where the road ends the two travellers are reluctant to hire a guide ' I I I - 1 11 ' A ' ' ' , . . ,, . . . . . i ' r r - 1 1 . - 1 r r . . . . , H . 1 1 ' ' . ' If r . , r r , . ' r wear boots when they play outside in the grass and, says Thady, going to the outside toilet in the dark is an impossibilty for him: he has been warned about the snakes, you see, which wrap themselves around the toilet bowl . . . No wonder that Thady refers to the return trip South as the scariest thing in my life, which climaxed in a moment of panic when he and james realized that they were floating and, with desperate courage, they opened the doors, momentarily, to flood the car in order to sink it,- succeeded - and proceeded on their way, slowly pushing, with high RPM's, the wall of water in front of them. At last they are forced to stop in a 200 truck line-up. Even james was content to stay put for a while. Thus the trip begins to show its highs and lows. The drive from Adelaide to Perth is a stark contrast: 800 miles of dry, billiard table flatness is gobbled up by the volkswagon in one day. Oh, blessed boredom! When you pass another car fperhaps once per houri, you smile delightedly at the other driver who always smiles and waves back. Forgotten, for the moment, are the shot nerves of a few days before, or to buy a trekking permit so they set off on a 50 mile hike by following a river bed which leads them in 4 hours to Sulkit where they turn up into the mountains. Two children try to con them into staying the night but they plod towards Dhampus. They become very thirsty and by 9 p.m. realize that they are lost. james's directional sense is sorely tested and they continue, with a familiar fear tickling their parched throats. Suddenly, they stumble upon Dhampus - a few rude huts one of which is called a hotel and is run by a former Ghurka. Between them, they drink 15 soft drinks, then collapse, exhausted, onto rice mats. Katmandu: The sickness, the filth, the mystique - these are the unavoidable cliches. Here visitors are directed to 'Freak Street' and are importuned when they step off the plane with cries of Come to my hotel: free hashishlf' The cliches jostle one another with explosive impact. 4 - ff ' if f inf.- , Y . , ,,.. .-f , , ' '- ' .P1r-'..'- '47 H A,J:,sjf,L.:' 1 , 45 .e fl L 359' I I nv 'Wie 1 ' uf . ppl' 'QAQ-, 'Hs ' ,,- 'wa i -...slim xg 'j TJ 'I ff 7f:5T if' ' 'Q sil' -1 1, ,:., ff. V ,, 5 . ,?F , , w .f g,,,,j- '1 I V-1f. ,' w .- ,fx 3 , g.j'f4?!r,g7i1., -- Y fy.: A India deepens Thady's sense of cultural shock by making him aware, at first hand, of the industry of maiming children, he has never seen child beggars before and with such artfully grotesque injuries! He is horrified beyond the telling of it and accepts the hospitality of D'Arcy Church's parents in Delhi with relief. For one thing the Church's have a bath, for another, james has a severe strep throat. Thus the shock is eased somewhat by western comforts and western medicines But while james is recovering, Thady does not shrink from buying a SSO, lst class, unlimited travel rail pass. He journeys to the Southern tip of India, to Trivandrum, plunging once more into that ap- palling but fascinating experience - the Indian street where everything is done and where, admits Thady, he was always tense, always pushing against a flood of people which threatened to overwhelm him, Thady developed a fever in Southern India and alone, at two in the morning, he prayed, I'm too young to die. When Thady left India he says he hated it but was determined to go back. He understands why the Churchs want to retire there although the meaning of his own experience has not quite crystallized in his mind, perhaps that meaning is India's secret and Thady's profoundly mixed response is yet another proof of how deeply Thady's trip affected him. My question is answered. D.D.L. 'EF- -U: james on the road through Nepal, Thady in Dhampus MIKE NESBITT Mike has been a stalwart of soccer teams at Ashbury since he came here in 1972, this year he played both goalie and for- ward at various times. In the winter, his main school com- mitment is to hockey, he played centre on this year's suc- cessful Sr. Hockey Team and last year won the Most Improved Player Award - an indication of how hard he works. Skiing and canoeing round out his sports activities. Mike is leaving Ashbury to pursue a career in Forestry at the University of New Brunswick. He says that intellectually Ashbury is too competitive for his tastes and finds that the highlights of his experience would have to be the school trips lfor team sportsj. He says he relaxes by listening to rock 'n roll. Always look for the best. Since 1974 Alex has played soccer, hockey and baseball at Ashbury, participating also in the Science Club and in Drivers' Education. The Highlights of his career include his winning The Woods Shield in the junior School, his Mediterranean cruise with Mr. Green and meeting an international group of friends here. He is aiming for a science degree at Carleton with a possible career in business to follow. He feels that boarding life, while bringing him close to a wide range of people and activities is a spoonfed existence and that more responsibility - for senior students in particular - would in- crease the sense of unity among them and their pride in Ashbury. His motto is an appropriate conclusion to any discussion of boarding life: Exploit life: Live and learn to the utmost. Since lohn's arrival in 1976 he has played soccer, basketball and baseball and has collected coins on the side. He says he has enjoyed both aspects of Ashbury life - boarding and dayboy. He is going to take Accounting at Algonquin. Kevin first graced Ashbury with his presence in 77. In the 3 years that he has been here, Kevin has participated in tennis, curling and soccer. After school hours and on weekends he enjoys skiing, parties, camping and canoeing. The only highlight of his stay, at least the only one he will admit, is the last day of school. The two books that have left a lasting impression on him are Papillon and Black Like Me. While he agrees that Ashbury has a great deal to offer, he objects to the emphasis placed on competitive sports and the many petty rules. Next year Kevin is going to Algonquin to study Radio and Television Broadcasting in hopes of a career as a radio Dj or film producer. We wish him 1' ALEX PATERSON IOHN SCIARRA lan first came to Ashbury in 1976 and has enjoyed a variety of sports such as good luck and hope to see him in the movies! KEVIN WHALLEY IAN YOULDON .K ,' - 5 J E t , 5 N1 --l 1 'i' rowing, cross-crountry skiing and running - he won a marathon that was held at Montebello. During his spare time lan helps out with Community Service, wrestles iand not just with mathj or picks up a good book. His highlights include winning a merit award in Grade 9 and winning the Canadian Issues prize in 10. lan has enjoyed the solid education that you get in this place and is sure that it will benefit him when he goes to Algonquin next year to take Business. 35 L-'7 fx -.X Fi :T .'A w,av 6-1 sa, 'I 5 ,sf ' J M 'f 5131 A v r s FQ, A 'E l 4:-1:5 an Qs '1 1: r Q we-T4 -ir- QM-g:'ffk -1 rx- 'f:f':sc,f ,V x 3,,,gAf' -f-,, QQ-.Q w VAN lin!! 1 , is x 'hi W. ' A' 'dlzag- ' Q in-3' .. W ,. , F395 225: Q ' ' K h +5 'K'J f f 3 ' C v 52- .5 .viii .f W, , ' Us . 9' A Qffrk 3' ...- is s' I X Y 41 1 , 4 i. Q T. if X 7 4 2 rr 1, J 'iffy , Y 1 ,J gf f , ,41f:,3! 3 1.pv . r 1 Q , 1-' .cf ...'-gl, !:5.1f,v,TRv :mf e ,' : Ig s .-,l:.',fff-11',Sff +6227 , fa J fe: sbkglg fBaCkJ: W Tomalty, D Keenan, A. Maclaren, P. Murphy, I. Conyers, M. Romaine 1Midd!ej: Mr WA Joyce, T Webb, 1. Macklin, C. Scherning, R. Parks, R Biewald, I Kirlin, J Woods, Mr R Cray, Mr. H. Penton. IFrontj: A. Rafre, S Gardner, W Teng, P. Martin, B. Keyes, F Mclaren, K. Keenan, A. Assad, N Langlois lAAbsentj:T Bejkosalaj .r r CMJ U' Q , . M S if B 7 X ' -j I .5 iff? L- i D f er , 1 1 25 .5 A . . K g 'h . ,.... my X I 5 rv' - - 'SBUZ-YQ F 1 gn. 1 - 1 5 N 4' Mn. l,ggu 4 V' P :Sins , e Q 5 H it . D ..1,A 5igg,,x i affix 5 r Mlm- ' X i ifiigg, fs. ri gf j'.n,-. , . ,, ' 'Y' rl' 51 iilgry, t, in my -v D w . f', -4 - . , -J'fh:w'L:'N. f.?::'si'f11l r. I i K IPage 38 - Positions 3, 4, 51: john Francis, Brian Boyd and Don Paterson provide a contrast in styles during 'Old Boys' Weekend, lim Snelgrove makes a point with Mike Copeland, Keenan fades back to pass while Biewald C193 blocks, liAbovej: Keyes attempts an end run. The record, as they say, speaks for itself: we won 2 and lost 5. The bearer of bad tidings cannot be popular and so this summary is mercifully short since no one wishes to dwell on the gory details. Let it be said, then, that the team can be fairly criticized for showing a lack of aggressiveness, at the same time, some individuals put in consistent, even heroic efforts, with some of them going both ways, so that, once again, statistics do not tell the full story. There was spirit shown - if not enough to leaven the whole loaf, then enough to provide a few rousing moments, in schools of Ashbury's size, the coach has to eat unleavened bread occasionally. For the record: in the first game against Osgoode a big fullback ran up the middle almost at will against us - a severe defensive test, to be sure, and, with an arsenal of 6 plays, we did not generate much steam offensively by trying to run, indeed, it was only later in the season that Ashbury discovered that it was really a passing team - but more of that later, The second game was as inauspicious as the first with LCC severely roughing up a dispirited Ashbury squad. Against Stanstead we squeaked out a win on the strength of a 'razzle-dazzle' play - a halfback option passfrun play to the flanker lKeyes to Mclarenl. We outplayed a team that has, unfortunately, been somewhat weakened recently 'by time and fate,' nonetheless, it was a good game, Cairine Wilson laughingly lto their discrediti overpowered Ash- bury 45-0, this school has grown from 700 to 1200 students in the last few years and is probably 'out of our league' - at least until we can field a better balanced squad, and then one prays that, when we beat them, we do so, not only decisively, but with good grace. The BCS team brought a canny quarterback who worked the option play so well that our defense was perpetually frustrated, although Ashbury did not give up trying to catch him. Similarly, our second game against Osgoode showed our greater cohesiveness as a unit and the final score of 21-7 was quite respectable. The Old Boys' Came of flag football la departure from traditionl was a most enjoyable contest which we won on a wildly dramatic final play of game with a pass to Mclaren in the end zone for a 2 point conversion! Among those individuals who stood out are: Bruce Keyes - offensivefdefensive halfback who was a fast and shifty runner, Fergus Mclaren - of- fensivefdefensive end who made some spectacular catches and allowed no one to go through him, Peter Martin - offensive tackle flinebacker - he played very consistently, lohn Macklin blossomed into a capable offensive guard after a hesitant start, lohn Keenan played almost every position on the field and 60 minutes of every game, Normand Langiois - defensive halfbackfoffensive end - he made tremendous tackles and showed real courage, Richard Parks played toughly and skilfully, Andy Assad played with lots of heart. D.D.L. 39 Q 4999 , 1 3-5 C. .PQ l IBackj: R. Boyd, 1. McCloskey, S. Hopper, P. Nesbitt, A. Craham, I. Baxter, 1. Kendall, R. Bertrand. fMiddlej: Mr. T. Menzies, R. Konrad, S. Assaly, 1. Drake, B. Bossons, C. Petrakos, l. Flesher, S. Cummings, C. Heard, Mr. W. Stableford. IFrontj: J. Cummings, l. Kirkwood, D. Owen, D. Corbett, 1. Mierins, C. Wirth, S. Murray, N. Chapdelaine, P. Greer. JUNIOR FOOTBALL The junior Football Team got off to a strong start by defeating Lester B. Pearson High School 14-6. What made this victory all that much sweeter was the fact that it was achieved with a repertoire of only five plays. The defence played a super game except for one play la 'long bomb'J on which Lester B. Pearson got its only points. We had a long break in which to prepare for our next game at Stanstead. We arrived at Stanstead not knowing what to expect from them. It was evident from the opening kickoff that they were a weakened team, we scored almost at will and were ahead 32-O at the half. Our defence never let the opposition inside our 30 yard line. The final score was 47-0. We then entered the tight part of our schedule with four games in two weeks, starting off with Cairine Wilson. Although, earlier in the season we had handled this school well in a scrimmage, our over- confidence led us into a 14-6 defeat. The following weekend we travelled to Montreal to play LCC. Our defence played superbly except for one play when LCC broke a short pass for a touchdown. We also missed a field goal and the game ended 6-0. A strong St. Raymond team which eventually won the junior Catholic High School Championship was our next opponent. They were a polished team and lead us at half time. We lost 25-0. 40 Bishop's College was our last game of the season, we decided to end the year with a bang. We started the game by recovering a Bishop's fumble deep in their end, we scored and things took off. Our running attack which we had relied on all season, proved to be devastating. Our passing game was also in great shape though its use had been limited. We went on to defeat Bishop'S 42-O. The teams record of three wins and three losses must be attributed to the group's cohesiveness and strength. Many thanks to Mr. Menzies for his dedicated assistance to the team and a special thanks to Richard Konrad, the team manager, who we all hope can play next year. This leaves the most important man on the team - Mr. Stableford. The coaching of Mr. Stableford was 'par excellence', his constant drilling and patience with us combined to produce a solid team. He taught us not to do anything fancy but to do what we did well. We extend our gratitude to Mr. Stableford for making the season a very rewarding and enjoyable experience. Christopher Wirth ks INDIVIDUAL POINTS AND AWARDS INDIVIDUAL POINTS: David Owen - 36g Norman Chapdelaine - 21g Christopher Wirth - 20g Bruce Bossons - 14g David Corbett - 8g Sean Hopper and Peter Nesbitt- 6 each. jeff Mierins - Most Valuable Player Awardg Chris Wirth - Most Improved Player Award. ltgglfgrlqiebrqgyr C- -In - X-u . 3 Iv- I I -l.k4.,'E if-fsj ' ' r Y ,rv . E - .N -:X 1 Q Mqxkx, r - ,l tr X ,- . Q,-11...e..- x ,.,f,, A 1, X -I f ' v- .r ,MY I , if , fix., a:fVA-aug? - 'ws Q J, mi- F, .'5f'I'.-.QA Q' A-affrbezgfeie 'kbp 4- 1 5nr'. , 3 ., 1 - , ' ' fl-Q . ,- ' fri C., . ' - -'. N5 . .' -T 1.-V . -.l7'7,- - , - r ' N, '-nhl ' I . W 31.553, , !'..f mf' ,., ibtg V4 l21Iblocks,lSmall' 4I The 1979 season got off to a good start with a come-from-behind win against Bishop'sg the final score was 20-12. Our next two games against Selwyn House showed up our weaknesses as we lost 35-0 and 30-14. We bounced back against Laurentian by trouncing them 44-6. Even though the score was very lopsided, it was particularly satisfying because we performed in front of lots of friends and parents on our home field. Our best game of the season was a close and well-contested match against LCC as we hung on to a first half lead right through to the end of the game-we won 16-8. Finally, our entire season might best be summed up by our last game against Bishop's in which If ' 574 Ashbury's Bantam Team not only won its first game ever on that field but also concluded its most successful season to date in the first five years of Bantam Football at Ashbury la permanent plaque to this effect may be found in room 1093. The score: 32-O. The season officially ended with the Bantam Football Banquet and Awards Night. The main course - 'Pizza ala coke' - was followed by amazing displays of hitherto undiscovered acting talent. On behalf of the team, we would like to thank Mr. MacFarlane and Mr. Fox for a most successful season and also the parents and friends who supported us. Todd Sellers and Stuart Grainger Grainger throws, Hall is too late to help McMahon. V I 6- Ju,--lk +:i.'7P ,- Xin 3 ,.f' 'X fd! l IPWT f f' -YS' - Av .gow-nb-'? +' - 5 . 1 L 4 ls. . u A4 . 67 1 q ff- Z fs.1'1'fg'l? 'f' ' ... ... Q ,.,,,e,,ypoua--' if -ax 77 E6 A.. ITop Leftj: Practice makes perfect with Grainger faking to Edmonds fTop Rightj: joe McMahon's onlv fumble of the year, Dave Hall takes off. Mbovejs joe cuts to pick up Sellers' block. va.-S LEAGUE SOCCER laid px ,..h Niki- Bresalier casts a long shadow as he lines up the ball. Once again, the follies of the wonderful game of soccer were demonstrated by the massed hordes comprising the league this year. Unbooted fbecause boots give an unfair advantage to would- be delinquentsj and bold fthe league is a mutual admiration societyl players came out rain or shine - lwith coaxing from Messers Lister and Macounj. Smith iuggles the ball away from Prakash and Clyde 44 :,i ,:.,qNn,,js- q-,..-.,ygQ- can-v-bv-ov-nr---. ., Q lAboveJ: Vaughan saves the day. IBelowj: McCunn attacks. After some exploratory 'shinbashing,' the 'Great Draft' took place and we were divided into four teams, that done, the hidden talent leapt forward and most of the games turned out rather well with most scores usually close. In spite of the rule about boots, there were casualties, nonetheless, many of us will remember, with pride, our old battle wounds. On a number of occasions the ref. played along and this made the sport much better by adding a side-line - The Ducky Derby, the winner being the boy who fouled Mr. Macoun the most! The highlight of the season took place when the League Allstars played the Second Soccer. Although we lost 2-1, we put on a good show - good enough to turn Mr. Morris's hair grey. Thanks to him and to both our coaches for a lot of fun. Nanno Habets ' J' .lil-1 FIRST SOCCER IBaCkJ.' I. Wenkoff, R, Habets, A, Almudevar llvfiddlejf Mr W A loyce,l Tucker, I lurden, K Rhiktegar, A Paterson, S Kocsis, M Dayaram, T jackson, Mr. RJ, Anderson. lFrontj: Sam Mozer, A, Somers, E Carey, B O'Connor, R Smith, Steve Mozer, S Kirby Even though a number of players graduated last year, the first soccer team was still left with a solid core of good players. A large squad tried out for the team, and this quantity contained a good selection for the making of a powerful side, lt was not long before Andy's rigorous training had melted away summer softness. By the time 'cuts' had been made, the team looked impressive. In the first three games, Ashbury beat Centennial, Canterbury and Charlebois by scores of 7-2, 3-1, and 1-O respectively and Smith, O'Connor, Porreca, Abbott and lurden had already proven themselves to be competent individual and team players. After each of these games also, players were switched to different positions, in practices, in an effort to gain the maximum potential out of the team. One problem that strong teams sometimes face is overconfidence - a contributing cause of Ashbury's 5-1 defeat against Hillcrest. In a return match against Centennial, the Firsts, after their thump back to earth, won handily 6-1. The following day, Ashbury lost to Rideau 2-1 and, in the week that followed, aggressiveness was emphasized with the result that Ashbury earned a 3-1 win over Sir Wilfred Laurier. The team held to its new-found consistency in an exhibition match against Lisgar with lurden scoring the only goal and Porreca playing a stalwart goal. Ashbury returned from its first overnight at Stan- stead with a 9-1 win, but after another win against Andre Laurendeau the side met its equal in LCC, losing 2-O, Belcourt then posted a 1-0 win over Ash- bury which our squad made up for the following Saturday by gaining an impressive 5-0 win over BCS. Although Ashbury lost its first League Playoff game against Lisgar on a penalty shot, our team can be proud of its effort. 45 ff Aboxe Euan Abbott 'R1ghtfMr Humphreys blows his horn. lBelouj: Kocsis and Kirby help Porreca defend. S .K-0 51- if '! A FIRST SOCCER TEAM SCRAPBCDOK r , q un' Jr. h pw ... - 4iaxf'v 'w 2'-Q-W. - ,.,-'. 'M 114, - ' ' ' V 3, sg .Ati looue State N1OZ6F1LJD1ldf'!IdIlUl'dEF1 s goal Rrghffg Somers fBelonj: The misses Peat, Martin and Wurtele, KP- j' . ' I ,Y- 352 5: , I S- 'Q' I 4,-, K, Q Q -.,-cr . 1 ix 1 N M I 4 if 'WSE X 1 Q. .-f n X. SECCND SOCCER fBackj: I. Wickham, T. Spoerri, K Rhitegar, E. Kremer, K. Hall, M. Blair, A Ahamad lFrontl:l Daniels, P Cardinal, L Vasquez, I Posman, L. Habets, K. Khan, S. Morton. Absent: R. Haslam Although Mr. Morris's second team lost its first game 3-1 against Selwyn House, he considers this start to the season to have been a good one, with only Posman and Maclaren returning from last year, the annual opening against the Montreal school was a real test, for one thing, Selwyn House has usually played together for two weeks, and had two games, by the time it meets .an Ashbury squad with two practices under its belt, the result, therefore, while negative, was not discouraging - especially when one compares it to the previous year's loss of 6-1. The team came into its stride against Bishop's showing strong cohesiveness on the forward line with Kevn Hall, the pivotal centre forward, distributing the ball well - most notably to Takacs who proved to be a tricky, elusive left wing. The final score was 6-1 for Ashbury. The next three wins against Centennial K7-OJ, Sedbergh K5-OJ and a weakened Stanstead C3-OJ showed that Ashbury's success was no fluke, although the real test was yet to come. The seventh game, a rematch against Selwyn House on a murky afternoon was, in the coach's view, the most important as well as the toughest game of the season. Ashbury lost 3-2. Against Sedbergh, Ashbury gave up a 2-O lead, losing 3-2. Another loss followed against West Island on a water-logged pitch in Montreal. The final score of 3-1 again reflected the occasional lapse in con- centration which marred an otherwise skilful and well-fought game. Ashbury recovered its composure against BCS, a real team effort united aggressive play and con- sistency to gain a 3-1 win. The goal-keeper, Kevin Hall, held up particularly well under pressure. The final match, against Osgoode, played on a 47 xerv large field in a strong wind, was a lacklustre performance, the final score being described rather ambiguouslx hx Mr, Morris as the end of season blues. Oxerall, the second soccer team finished 'in the black' with 6 wins and 4 losses. But, as any player knows, the record is not just the adding up of wins and lossesp it includes the attitude of players both on and off the field. In this sense, the team was successful in achieving the restraint called for in putting the team first and 'me' second. D.D.L -- siiiwei , Giza i ' 1, , za -Ov 'K '4- si gm cg. . l ' l .3 , M 5 M I- -f-.40 4 'i' - -u-if Q' .-as 'Q Elf VJ, RA 't!.. orb- 1 .. 'K 0 fxndx Nlaclaren punches one ox er the cross-bar in a match against Sedbergh, 48 FREE PARKING FREE PARKING FREE PARKING FOR LUNCH OR DINNER MEET ATTHE HUNGARIAN VILLAGE g COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Grandma's Old Recipes Cabbage Rolls 0 Beef Strovanoff 0 Wiener Schnitzel Sucklino Pig 0 Mixed -Grill 0 Chicken Paprikash Daily - Fresh Strudels from Our Own Village Oven BANQUET ROOMS WEDDINGS 0 RECEPTIONS 0 PARTIES ' 150 PERSONS Proprietors , I MR. AND MRS. FONAY , 164 LAURIER AVENUE WEST NOTHING LIKE IT IN OTTAWA A ENJOY THE GYPSY MELODIESH, -A ,', .' fa' . y.' ::- ,..l ,,f s 1 'xi L :F i A -4 FW! f'-4 231 nd! . ,K vc ' Q. , + . I u. 5 :msd Q-3, -J, . ' ' ' ' . - 1fs:...:f -Q, . fa mai' l ?Lz2f'P, -'., .I - ' 'Sidi -s A - Qi '-4' '. 'Q ii , -1-- Z I 4 -gk. A Q I ' 1 ' -v gf x fi' ' .. Lf -, A ,ix U I n V . 1'-Wy,-. X Q 4 I A . iv .1-1 . V V T'l' ?' fc ' F it ia 1' 7- A -N - . 'rg - x I P 'I lx r xxx X 3' 07' gf! JF. 'Gr Q71 W if' ,A fri, Y. 71 ,-A 'YF ' ,.-...1 ' 1 g 4 0 ' IN u ,-, ,L 9 I 5 I ' 5 x qk -5 . .... , -- T .. -.Q it is---- . fvs 61 Pehnkogo L1 E' -, N 'U- ,g,hEspL Xgxf Elm-A, SENICDR HOCKEY TEAM fFr0rJfVr, Bruce Bossons, Brian O Connor, Stexe Mozer, Nlr W E Stableford, Ewan Abbott, Bruce Keyes, lohn Keenan. fMiddlej: Mr. W.A. loxce, Erik Carex Richard Parks, Kexin Keenan, Mike Nesbitt, Sam Mozer, Andrew Maclaren, jeff Mierens. fBackj: Kevin Smith, Alex Paterson, George Petrakos, Sean Nturrax Although the win-loss records don't show it, all of the Senior Hockey's games were hard-fought battles, The hockey season started off with ll exhibition games after which the schools were divided into A and B divisions. Hampered by the lack of practices, but still putting on a great display of hockey, the team tied Laurentian, last year's champions, 3-3, no mean featl From the start, Ewan Abbott, Brian O'Connor and Bruce Keyes, coupled with strong goal-tending from Steven Kirby, showed good promise. The rest of the team, a 'good blend of rookies' provided the core with 'solid back-upf The next TO games were well played, but, when the dust settled, the team had a record of 1 win, 3 ties and 7 losses. The lone win came against Highland Park. As a result, Ashbury placed in the B division. The second Round Robin involved 5 games. Though morale was down, they did pull through with 2 ties and 3 losses, all of which were close games. 52 Heading into the Playoffs, Ashbury was up against Highland Park, winning the best of three 4F 3, 3-4 and a convincing 7-2. This put the team in the finals against Clebe. After tying them twice in the regular season, Glebe came out on top with two wins in a row, The highlight of the season was the L.C.C. Tournament. The first game against L.C.C. was 'very clean, fast, superb hockey' and Ashbury came out victorious with a 3-2 win with Ojala scoring the winning goal, Saturday morning the team played Stanstead, and coming up from behind, managed to win 6-5. In the afternoon they beat B.C.S. 5-zip thanks to excellent goaltending by Kirby. The hard work and supreme effort won the team the Ashbury Cup, the first time since 1941. All in all, the team had a good season, being topped off with the LCC, Tournament. Even though a lot of veterans are leaving, the team should have a good core to build next year's team around, with the expert help of Coach 'Woody' Stableford. In-, ,,.-sv fTop Leftj: Andrew and Fergus Maclaren and Andy Assad discuss the game. 12nd Leftj: Spectators cheer the team on ILeftj: Brian O'Connor narrowly misses open nets !Top Rightlf Brian O'Connor, Ewan Abbott, Coach Woody and Bruce Keyes proudly display the Ashbury Cup, the first time that Ashbury has won it since 1941. 12nd Rightj: Andrew Maclaren waits expectantly for the puck. fAbovej: George Petrakos U71 and john Keenan U45 wave their sticks victoriously after scoring a goal, ff' ' f f p 1 .. .' ' 1 f 1 - 1 - 1 f ! V . f , 1 . ff 1 . r ff? -V... -M., ,, 1.-,V 7 ,.., , ,K IV .-f -'MV ' 4- ' - Q, my -- - N.. -rfb,-L , . ' - A- 2- , ,Q Us Q , , s , 5' . 35 I . , K ,Hy ti aww, M fy V 4391 Y I I lim! J, Q 5 , I A 1 , ww. W. pri, ' - Q V Jffrw QP 'ggi . V A we lt., Wakgdy 0 ' M. fills 'L 3 4 'YV-1. '. -:Q 499 ' ff ' W S , , .ww 'ff 1 BANTAM HOCKEY TEAM fFrontj: Andy Ahammad, Mike Bresalier, Spencer Faser, jeff Wyatt, loe McMahon, Kareeme Khan, Marek Przednowek. fBackj: Mr. D Fox, Paul Cardinal, David Alce, Pete Nesbitt, Frak Ashworth, Danny Leduc, john Wickham, Normand Chapdelaine, Eddy O'meara Absent: Stuart Grainger, johnny O'connell, Last year's team lost only three games, how would we do this year? Students, at least, had high expectations which were fulfilled by the first three games where Ashbury tallied lopsided scores of 11- 2, 10-3 fvs. Centenniall, 15-0 fvs. West Island Collegel and Stanstead fUnder 17's - 5-OJ. But on january 19th, at Bishop's, Ashbury lost 4-1 fagainst their Under 17'sJ. Mr. Fox feels that the game was the best game of the year. They were skating with and hitting with boys two years older than they were. l was proud of them, he says. The same day, Ashbury beat a Bishop's 'B' team 5-1. From lanuary 19th to mid February the Bantams played 7 games and lost 5 of them, the successive losses included Amherst K6-SJ and I3-21, Lester B. Pearson High School K4-21 and North Gloucester I3- ZJ. The two wins were the aforementioned Bishop's 'B' team and Vaudreuil High School K6-21. Significantly, upon return engagements, the Ashbury squad turned the tables against Amherst, winning 6-3 and 8-1, and beating North Gloucester 4-O. 54 A real turning point came on February 13th fright after the four losses in a rowl when Ashbury defeated West Island College 7-1. This game was very physical, notes Mr. Fox, But the team never budged, they just pumped in goal after goal. The key to such self-possession is knowing what to do: the Bantams played well as a team and this ability to work cohesively and with concentration lifted them out of what might have been thought of as a 'slump' Apart from losses to Oakville K8-71 and to LCC I6- 3J, the team showed steady effort and good form in overcoming Blackburn K6-11, South Gloucester C6-31 and Appleby K8-31. The season ended with the successful return match against Amherst on March 7th - an ap- propriate finish for a hard working team. D.D.L ON A GOOD SEASON FROM THE TUCK SHOP CONGRATULATIONS BANTAM HOCKEY SCRAPBOOK fBelowj: Peter Nesbitt fRightj and jonny O'connell lLeftj skate for the puck, IBottOm Leftj: Kareme Khan gets set to shoot. fRightj: Frank Ashworth IBackj, Normand Chapdelaine and Paul Cardinal fShootingj on a three-on-one power play. flviiddlej: Danny Leduc ILeftI and Pete Nesbitt fight for the puck lBottom Rightjx John Wickham ILeftj and David Alce watch while joe McMahon takes a shot. G: ' WW 035 1 ' I si? 44- A n -N I' . .Q ff-:P iii' Q a , , ' , Qi . - ' .. H f 5 'ez 1 ,QW 0 1. J . Q w 6 .. ' ,r w i, fs +4 E? 1 'vp WF, 1 I x I .g .I on-'wg I, X, ' 3 . ' ,f if ,J Til F fs ,, or 1, ' c I! I 1 IJ-ar 'AFI I' 5 '5 I - C U R LIN C T E AM lLeftl:Kex1n Whallev, Norman Langlols, llm Hoddlnott, Mr A Macoun, Danny Raina, Cordon Coudiel SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Scotlabank offers a world of excltlng opportunltles for amoltlous young people Our fast grovtlng network now covers 34 countrles Come and grow with us. Talk to a local Scotlabank manager or contact: Personnel Department, The Bank of Nova Scotia 44 King St. West Toronto Gntarro. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA IAN YOULDON E l as 9: lf. l! In I ' T 1' ,gi V . I . K T Z K ' I A P , ' x , . , . , , . ' ' ' 1 . S in . ' ' ' . .,. - . 5 1 , i . rv ' l t g 1 1 u ' I I ,f u , , . H ,,- 0,3-o ' 4 ' . X , r , . . 1- , 1 fu' ' , x , 'Q , ' if 2 L If ' ff. i, T1 l ,i 4, Q. , I 4 H' J 8 :I f f 4 ff! -iZ','4i'- lu '.m. , l . at , A' A H lLeftj: David Beedell, Bob Latta, Mark Ruddock, Nanno Habets, Mike Bravo, Matthew Wooding, Chris Wooding, Paul Kadziora, lan Youldon, john Booth, Mr, Anderson, Almost guaranteed success by the return of last year's racers and the addition of two experienced and two beginners, the team locked forward to its first competition. The only thing missing was the snow. The first race was a friendly competition against Sedbergh. It was here that we found out how out of shape we really were, however, we were ready for our first meet. Due to the lack of snow, the Ottawa High School Ski Meet was held at Mooney's Bay. For the first time, we entered a junior Team which did surprisingly well, placing third. The seniors managed, against tough competition, to place fourth which put us in the Ottawa Valley Cham- pionships. They were also held at Mooney's Bay and had the same format as the first meet- a 10 K individual and a 5 K relay, Although the team placed sixth, Dave, who came first, first and first, went on the Ontario Championships and the Nationals. Several weeks later the team had a meet at Lakefield against them, T.C.S., and several other local schools. We placed third, The highlight of the season came at Stanstead where we skied against them and Bishops. Only the six senior racers went and it was quite successful. In the 5 K individual, out of the first nine skiers, six were from Ashbury, The same happened in the 5 K relay and the 10 K individual. The good effort that the team put into the meet was rewarded by the winning of, the sixth time in a row, the Anglin Trophy, Accompanying the team was the Squash Team consisting of Warren Tomalty. Warren made it to the quarter-finals before losing, to who ultimately became the champion, The season ended with the Nakkertok Relays in which over 130 teams entered. Two senior and one junior teams were entered. The skiing season, although shortened by the lack of snow, was a lot of fun and a lot of good, hard skiing, Special thanks go to the coach, Mr. Anderson, who was a great moral support and a first-class chaufeur. Nanno Habets 57 ATHLETIC AWARDS: 1979-80 SENIOR FOOTBALL: The Lee Snelling Trophy CM.V.P.l BRUCE KEYES The Tiny Hermann Trophy fM.I.P.J NORMAN LANCLOIS The Stratton Memorial lLinemanJ FERCUS MacLAREN IUNIOR FOOTBALL: The Barry O'Brien Trophy IM.V.P.J JEFF MIERINS The Boswell Trophy fM.I.P.l CHRIS WIRTH BANTAM FOOTBALL: Most Valuable Player TODD SELLERS Most Improved Player STUART CRAINCER SENIOR SOCCER: The Anderson Trophy lM,V.P.J BOB SMITH The Perry Trophy fM.l.PJ SAM MOZER IUNIOR SOCCER: The Pemberton Shield IM.V,P.J EDI KREMER IUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER: ICreatest Contribution tol IM.V.P.I IOHN CODSALL IM.I.P.l PAUL SCOTT SENIOR HOCKEY: The Fraser Trophy IM.V.P,J EWAN ABBOTT The Irvin Cup CM.I.P.J SAM MOZER BANTAM HOCKEY: The Boyd Cup lM.V.P.l NORM CHAPDELAINE The Bellamy Cup fM.I.P.J SPENCER FRASER IUNIOR SCHOOL HOCKEY: fCreatest Contribution tol fM.V.P:J TKEITH HENRY UOHN CODSALL fM.I.P.l PAUL SCOTT CURLINC: Most Valuable Curler CORD GOUDIE CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: The Coristine Trophy IM.V.S.l DAVID BEEDELL The Ashbury Cup fM.I.S.J - BOB LATTA. SPECIAL AWARDS THE ANGLIN TROPHY - INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS CROSS-COUNTRY SKI CHAMPIONSHIP THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION HOCKEY TROPHY ILast Won in1941J - ACCEPTED BY EWAN ABBOT, CAPTAIN OF HOCKEY TEAM. iii' . J Mbovej: 'Woody' Stableford delivers a memorable speech lAboveI: Fergus Maclaren receives The Stratton Memorial Trophy f hm -pl Mbovej: jeff Mierins andthe Barry O'Br1en Trophy Mbovel. Bob Smith, the most valuable player in Sensor Soccer R+' S as IJ? l'Abovej: The Most Valuable Curler - Cord Coudie Mbovel: David Beedell, Corustlrre Trophy, Most Valuable Skler 1, QW ffwzhicanz. 7f1esPeJz.ymen.ihJno,l.tfzzw !26di40fIlDA.f-fAlC1fld?JLA,jlLlA-fGAf!2Zlb mae people land-lad Eerf. 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The early Southern Country winter shed the last leaves of the defunct autumn around them, to join on the ground the making of a new spring, to dissolve in the slow crucible of regeneration A dark shape appeared through the thickets, a glimpse of a wall flickered between two turns of the path. They rode on in silence, the Berkshire mire noisy under the hoofs. The wall reappeared, and remained with them as they emerged into an open tract of land, before a cluster of buildings on an estate surrounded by a grey wall. Beyond the gables, a river, beyond the sloping, muddy banks, the forest, on the background of which the lower parts of a few spires detached their verdigris shapes, the upper parts projecting in the closed, milky sky. A gate broke the regularity of the wall, on it as embossed and painted an aegis on a coat of arms, the shield of the arms crested with a mitre. Reading Abbey, said one of the party. Henry advanced to the gate and gazed at these arms before which his commissioners had had to turn back. He slowly smashed his gloved fist on them. The chimney crackled with the sound of the burning logs, the afternoon light was withdrawing from the dark-panelled room. The man was tall, white-haired, bearing well his age, his gray-gloved hand was playing with the cross hanging on his damask doublet. The abbot of Reading had been too thoughtful a rebel to be un-composed now, and was too much a priest to show his puzzlement before the intentions of the king. He gave a sign to open the gate, and closed the window against the cold gusts of wind. His gaze slipped over the coloured aegis which adourned the center of the glass panel. The abbot bent a knee. My Lord, said the king, stand: it is I, were it not for the ague of this day, who should kneel before a man of Cod. He sat down heavily in a high wooden chair. The abbot glanced around the study. What brings Your Grace to such a seat of disobedience His pleasure? The king ran a finger through his beard. The boar, my lord abbot, and nothing more. . . though I own to not being illpleased with facing at last my archenemyf' He smiled slightly and leant forward on the arms of his chair. Why, he mused, do you hold still? Every monastery in England is dissolved, only Glastonbury Abbey and this yet remain. Other heads have not proven unshakeable, what makes you stand yet? The abbot remained silent. All the possessions, all the ties have fallen from you . . . what are you seeking? The cleric gazed impassively. Abbey fare is monastic more by realization it brings of the vanity of flesh than by its crudenessf' remarked the king, 63 Indirect asceticism? the abbot smiled in return. The night was invirlng, they walked out onto the field, towards the river. The night had lit up, its clearness only marred by the slight rainfall which gusted with the wind across the lawn. The ground was covered with a veil of snow, revolving in a lacy web on patches of earth, scaled like an old roof where leaves lay, on which their steps left grey imprints. A light odour of smoke pervaded the air, nothing was to be seen through the drizzle but the broad expanse of grass sloping to the tract of darkness where the river lay, and across this, the first trees of the woods, their barren branches outlined against the pearly sky. The river flowed hushedly, gracing the silence unbroken by their noiseless footsteps. The prelate and the king walked without speaking, breathing the quietness. Both felt the uneasy delight one feels while experiencing a sensation soon to fade, at once fearful of not impressing it deeply enough in one's senses' memory, and regretful of its disappearance. Both remembered countless dreams and images, as though their imagination and their perception joined in an effort to realize this moment. In the monarch's mind slowly surfaced remembrances he had thought to be forgotten, details which he had never noticed. He saw his childhood of travel between royal castles, the austere tallness o the mediaeval halls at Westminster, the sunny afternoons spent in the oakenbeamed brick chambers of old Hatfield, looking out on the rose-bowered gardens, the fall evenings in the galleries of Woodstock, surrounded by the sounds of the Oxfordshire countryside, the waking at Debtford as the snow melted on the branches in the West County Woods. He remembered the great doubt of adolescence, the new challenge of living and the long hours spent alone, vaquely dreaming, the hunting mornings came back to his mind, at Cowdray in the ancient Sussex forrests, at Deptford by the Thames, in the pomp of horns and splendid horses at Windsor, as well as the returning from the chase at dusk, on the foggy forest tracks, in the fall drizzle, sometimes covered with snow like this ground, the body and the mind obliterated by fatigue, longing for the fire and rest of the manor yet strangely communing with the tumbled rock and earth in which his tired, wet horse plodded. He remembered his first love, the expectation of leaving for war, his first kiss and the solidity of his heart as he marched with the mounted army, the amorous gardens and the fleeting skirmishes, the mounting of desire and the trumpets of battle, the warmth of close flesh and the heat of combat, the abandon of his first charge, the inebriated emptiness as he lay on the hard ground of rest. Manhood came with kingship, the great bejeweled parades to escape the compulsive hours of pondering in his library, at Greenwich, looking over the grey Thames, and the lonely gallops in the country to flee from the gilded and indiscreet court. More and more images of feasts, and boars' heads and peacock pies and great balls and halls, of cam- paigns and courtings, however, were caught in the revolutions of his mind's kaleidoscope as the memories of loneliness and pondering faded away one by one, images of cannon and satin and damask, of armour and jousts, of the glory of new learning and new places, of omnipotent anger and reinless pleasure, of the discovery, appreciation and assumption of a boundless, universal and fully-lived control. The kaleidoscope whirled on, and now, between the pictures of torch-lit gardens at glittering Nonsuch, of viols and tapestries at Hampton Court, slipped in one, then several hard facets of unshatterable limitations: the first experience of excruciating gout, threatening Exchequer rolls, battles reverses . . . The grand cour- tiers, learned like his rejunevated Oxford, superb as his new men-of-war, solid as his castles, immortal like his Holbein, danced slowly out, as they danced ing but the music had changed from a joyful march to a melancholy and funeral one, the gay lavolta had put on the likeness of a dance of death, and he was now alone in the brilliant hall. 64 lt was winter then, a gouty fireside with a jester and powerless memories of hunts and jousts. He had discovered the savour of pain, and between two fits of malady, had marvelled at his past lack of un- derstanding. Slowly, every pipe had fallen in tune in the great organ of realization, the naivety of higher octave, the charm and hesitancy of the following notes in their rakish descent, the pride and force of the grand bank, and the deep, thoughtful resonance at last of the bass. He had pulled the drawers of vitality, of determination, of remorseless living, and the organ was spent. Yet it was food for thought. The graver pipes liven up at the evocation of the shriller ones, and understanding lights stars over the snows of age. They had arrived at the river. The current flowed on impassively between the muddy banks, murmuring as it rolled invisible pebbles on its bed. Henry gazed at the dark band where one could guess the water's sur- face to be, and slowly kicked in a stone, The ripples were lit up by a star. They walked on. Alone, the abbot gazed at the window across the room, on which the red reflections of the hearth behind slepped fiery glazes. Sic transit gloria mundi, he thought. The aegis fell. Fabrice Cadieux TUNE PGEM The old man rocks gently in his chair as he sleeps, He dreams of a great battle the he fought in during his youth, loining his dream world with reality He seeks happiness while he watches the children play and plays with leaves of the past. CCL 12-13 Writing Skillsj , -A ,. - 'N ,-fi .Q ...r ' ,A Lf 5 ' -'Fx f' ' e 1 V.-ilfl' -, 5111 . 3 .1 ,l.. 13 5, 15 . -f hifi ' r-Gi '- . . ,rs 1- cs. -. K x , . f-,pr . P N. THE SERENCETI NIGHT .. Loneliness, the single Acacia Watching the sun go down Over the dry Savannah. Shadows leap out across the fiery sea, As radiant robes Burning orange and gold - Flowing from the setting sun, Touching earth in passing. Millions and millions, Animals swarming, ' Stalking, leaping, running, Through grass and rising dust. The ground beneath their feet trembling. Day's vigour Dying in silence of night, ringing Whispers of spirits near, Creeping darkness surrounding. . . A kill, fouls, fuming The cold .expired breath. A herdsman shivers - Poised, resting on spear. Heavily weighs cold death On beati-ng heart, straininglear. lonathan'Eddy X211 EEE is - , UN-NAMED Un-named, Moving slowly, silently down the narrow roads of Time, Neither noticed nor troubled, Shadows among the trees. The cock in the field crows th'enchanted hour Unable to stir the shadows - Oblivious to the rasping sound. Above, the clouded sky's misty pallor chills the rabbit to the bone. The hooves that trod the iron earth In endless herds, proud and strong, Have left their faded marks upon the plain. These, too, the winds strive to scour from sight and mind. Relentless and thorough, their calloused hands Tear down the parapets of castles old. Trumpets and banners, antlers sharp and bold That won this precious field in proper glory Lie undisturbed among the shadows and the stones. Alone amid the ruffled stems of grass and weed There rests and aged Book, Tattered and soiled -its cover bare. The tortured pages, much faded by the season's toil Still tell their tales with vain defiance: My name is Ozymandias, King of kings . . . The majestic voice, no match for determined silence, Is hushed for all Time. A ring of blackened boulders marks The site of festive flames, When victors in joyous splendour danced to celebrate the new world. The ashes, grey and cold, Reflect the dullness of the evening sky: The irony that only they perceive ls wasted in the quiet breeze. Even now, the first young green stalks lnvade the holy circle. Yet the shadows of the flames still cast their gloomy light On rock, on tree, on field. The lone hare darts swiftly past the scene Untroubled by the sight, Not hearing the Old Book's dying words, But frightened of the shadows. D.A. Welch THE DEPARTURE Quick steps behind me, I turned. Sister Louise wasn't wearing her 'Order of Wisdom' uniform today, only a white dress. A tall, slender, white complexioned nun with curly, white hair, peering eyes and spectacles, she looked her sixty years. Smiling, she greeted me in her high pitched, musical voice. On the lobby wall there was a metal board with a speaker, she pressed the 'deux etape' button. A french receptionist answered. Later, Sister Rose, a short, tiny nun with a harsh tongue unlocked the lobby door. Sister Rose led us through a dark hall where the wooden floor creaked, and at the farthest end she opned a door signifying the room we were to use today, then huffily retired. The room was terribly small and cramped. A round table and two chairs took up all the space. On the table, in a thin, glass vase, stood a plastic, rather shabby, dusty, red rose. Sister Louise taught me perfectly. When oxygen and hydrogen, two completely different gases combine, guess what happens? They form 'w-a-t-e- r '. A comment like this would end in a loud, worshipping, ecstatic voice, miracles, miracles, miracles ,... miracles!, her patient hands clasping, partly upraised. Every Wednesday after school Sister Louise told these wonders which made me happy and eager to learn. Today she asked me when the long summer vacations would com- mence. I said school finishes three weeks after this week. She said Oh, casually, but then quickly added, I'm not allowed to teach after the tenth of April. I'll be on a three year retreat at a beautiful convent in the Niger mountains. Surprised, confused, unbelieving, my heart sunk. I unwillingly consented. I couldn't complain. Concerned, I gasped and flipped the text pages. Sister Rose, she said smiling, she is very straight forward, dedicated person that will get straight down to business to help you. Sister Rose? Why she's an uncaring, impersonal, vague to un- derstand, spoiled, insincere woman. Once when Louise was taken ill, she tutored me. Sister Rose wrote on my sheet of paper sloppily, negatively and didn't seem to care. Sister Rose wrote lobb- sided and didn't take any pains to hold the paper straight and to stop it from wobbling. Shoe shadows appeared under the door. Knock, knock. Our time was up. Sister Rose stood with a nineteen year old boy who she stuffily said wanted to learn 'Le grand art de Francais' He too was leaving but to Paris and only for a month. Bravely I gave Sister 68 Louise my hand, fighting down the upsetting disappointment. Wish you the happiest time, I said. We both shook hands and turned away. Outside the convent brilliant sunshine hit my eyes. We needn't depart. Fresh, wet, earthy air filled my nostrils, a cool wind dampened my cheek. Humdrum Rose blankly dictating the next assignment, mechanically copying down endless formulas. Patches of snow and ice were melting. Running water trickled down stone steps into muddy puddles reflecting bright sunshine. At the iron entrance, the golden medallion depicted the Holy Mary peaceful, reassuring and happy peering down upon her innocent Child. I looked longingly at their bowed heads, haloes and clasped hands. Sister Louise off to Africa. I strolled along the grounds. Massive, grey statues of saints, solid, blocklike figures with plastered, cementlike gowns over mammoth sized trunks, thick arms and hands and gloomy, numb faces, stood in many rows, each separated by aged, leafless, black barked trees with twisting branches. Rose after Rose after Rose. The arched, yellow windows of the Saint Pierre Convent shone brilliantly in the setting sun. Nelson Boz LOBBY! Antiques and Collectables Antiquites et Curiosites 515, prom. Sussex Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KIN 626 THE INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE AT ASH BURY COLLEGE I The International Baccalaureate for l.B. as it is knownl was launched in the mid-1960's to provide a high school curriculum and diploma that could be transferred from one country to another. It was first adopted by international schools around the world but now there are a significant number of high schools on this continent using it. In Canada, the international school that has adopted the LB. is The Lester B. Pearson College of the Pacific on Vancouver Island, Elsewhere in Canada interest has been growing gradually and in 1979 both the Calgary and Ed- monton School Boards became members. Currently a number of other schools and School Boards are considering joining. At Ashbury College we became involved witht the I.B, in 1975, Elmwood School for girls is also a participating l.B. school and we operate some joint courses in order to accommodate the IB. programme. ln what follows, I will attempt to share with you our experience of the l.B. programme and explain how we have adapted it to fit in with the Ontario Provincial system. There is no doubt that the IB. has provided a real challenge to both the staff and students at Ashbury and in doing so has offered an important new dimension to the academic programme. 2 THE ACADEMIC PROGRAMME The International Baccalaureate Office is an international organization based in Geneva, Switzerland, with its North American regional office in New York, It offers a two year structure of courses and an international set of examinations, This structure is very clear and purposely traditional. To briefly summarize the academic programme, the IB. requires satisfactory performance in six academic subjects during the last two years in high school. The six areas of study are identified as followsz- I Ill LANGUAGE A -first language. IZJ LANGUAGE B- second language. C31 THE STUDY OF MAN - one of the following: - Economics, history, geography, anthropology. C41 EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES - one of the following: - Biology, physics, chemistry, f5l MATHEMATICS, C61 ONE OE THE FOLLOWING - Art, music, a third language, a second subject for the Study of Man, a second subject for Experimental Sciences, further mathematics or a syllabus submitted by the School and approved by the I.B. 3 ITS PHILOSOPHY We have found that the IB. is much more than simply an external examination system. As we have become more involved, we have learnt to appreciate that its real value lies in the philosopliy of its overall programme which so clearly matches the aims and objectives of many independent schools The academic programme accommodates diverse student interests while adhering to the objectives of a cohesive liberal education. Diploma candidates are also required to spend the equivalent of at least one afternoon a week in some creative or aesthetic experience or social or physical activity, This fits in well with the extracurricular activities which are important in most in- dependent schools, Perhaps the most significant requirement is that of satisfactory participation in the Theory of Knowledge programme, Although it does not count as one of the six subjects indentified above, it is a compulsory course for all IB. diploma candidates. The aim of this course is to make the student aware of the general nature of the various branches of human knowledge and of the theoretical speculative foundations upon which they rest. At Ashbury it is the only additional course we have had to provide to meet the IB. regualtions and, in dong so, we have created a Philosophy course which is recognized by the Provincial Department of Education as a Grade I3 credit. This Theory of Knowledge element of the l.B, programme links together the many areas of study the student encounters and provides a basisfor understanding what they are learning and why, 4 ASSESSMENT There are a wide variety of ways in which these subjects are assessed: - Written examinations set and marked externally, tape recorded orals, orals conducted by visiting examiners, extended essays and reports on practical work may be sent to the examiners, and, according to the subject, there is also some scope for the teacher's assessment of the student From our experience of the system, most of the IB. assessments closely match our own but the students now have a qualification with a recognized standard. 69 The Provincial education programme in Ontario is based on a system of internal assessment. This assessment and the teaching programme it controls, is largely determined by the classroom teacher. Curriculum guidelines are published to provide a framework for the teacher, but there is little bite to this form of control and the result is a system with widely varying stan- dards. It seems that each school, each department and each teacher has a different set of criteria. Yet the final assessment of these diverse programmes is a single percentage mark which is then considered by universities and colleges for admissions purposes and successful students are assessed as having been comparably educated. Perhaps independent schools are more sensitive to the issues of mark inflation and questionable standards than are the public high schools - and with good reason. At Ashbury we have found these questions to be a constant source of frustration, so we looked at alternative approaches and this led us to ex- perimenting with the programme offered by the I.B. We have continued to follow the Ontario Provincial Credit system but, in addition and supplementary to this system, we have introduced the I.B. This has enabled us to give our students qualifications with internationally recognized standards. Furthermore, it un- doubtedly raises the quality of our existing programme, which is still based on the Provincial Credit system. Hence our graduates can qualify for both the Ontario and I.B. Diplomas from the same classroom. 4 ASSESSMENT lcon't1 The I.B. is, of course, an external examination system of assessment and it seems that to many people in the teaching profession, such a system is automatically considered poten- tially unjust and, therefore, unacceptable. This dread of the external examiner is extraordinary when one sees the abuse that can be effected by the alternative, the internal assessment system. But let us accept that there are problems and strengths in both systems. By having two programmes run in coniunction with one another, we hope that at Ashbury we can reduce the negative effects of both and capitalize on their positive aspects. 70 5 BENEFITS There are a wide variety of schools participating in the I.B. programme and each one will probably give a different weighting to the benefits they have obtained from this par- ticipation. For us, the single most important factor initially was the stimulus it gave to our academic programme. No longer is there a limit placed on what a student needs to learn. The more he knows, the more likely he is to do well in the examinations. However, it would perhaps be more meaningful for me to identify all the potential areas where benefits may be found: - 111 There will be an increase in the student motivation to work outside the classroom to meet the requirements of I.B. assessment. 121 It provides a greater challenge to the gifted students. T31 A higher academic level will result from the introduction of this system of external assessment and this is particularly desirable since standards are being held in doubt elsewhere in North America. 141 The I.B. qualifications are internationally recognized. 151 Good I.B. marks will enable students to take second year programmes in their freshman year at some universities Cin the same way that the AP tests operate in the United States1. This is a complex situation at present since each university seems to have a different set of regulations governing I.B. placement. K61 It provides a structure for both the academic and extra-mural programmes of the School, a structure that is lacking in the Provincial system, 6 PROBLEMS There is no doubt that introducing a programme like the ln- ternational Baccalaureate into a school run on the Provincial credit system does present some problems. Some courses have to be adapted and rewritten, there is extra work for both the teacher and the administration, there is a cost factor to be considered, and the parents and students must want the additional challenge At Ashbury we have gradually become involved in the IB. and are now entering full diploma candidates, Many of the problems are now eliminated, thanks largely to the enthusiasm of the students, who really are attracted by the more exciting and challenging programme 7 CONCLUSIGN The IB. is European in origin, international in character, yet in North America it is enjoying a surge of support at this time It is being promoted by some educational reformers who hope to reshape secondary education along the lines of its flexible but centrally organized curriculum, It will perhaps be used to provide some order to the confusion of the decentralized North American high school system Yet by its very nature, it cannot fulfill this role on a massive scale and in the long run it will probably be found in the independent schools rather than in the state system, The emphasis of the IB, is truly scholastic and intellectual and this provides an atmosphere and approach that is often lacking in our education system today The IB. should be viewed as a system of education and not a series of examinations This system stimulates a world view which is so essential in education and this perspective is probably an important factor in the recent interest in the I B, lts growth has been so rapid in the last few years in North America, it is difficult to predict how it will expand With School Boards and national examination systems paying close attention to the programme, it could be used as a model for developing other systems AM. MACOUN Fine Quality Clothing for Men and Boys Since 1905 TH YEAR irmff-xm,f g1 905 Y 113 Sparks St. Mall 0 Carlingwood 0 Billings Br. 0 St. Laurent 0 Bayshore 71 1 F - W J- - 1 . . x , Il rf , .4-. 9 , 1 ' .P . b 'll -1 L ll' -Qi W 4' .. .I 1 U ' - 1 1, U -5 Q - gf 5355 X.1 X . Q 4,2i1l5Q4 ' ' !hn.'2fi u ' . Q , 1: -lp 'ESE sv, 1 bs L 3 , 'X' ll 1 ' 'ww Q P U 3116 Q if is J .ff a .vb N X , Q .YS -..............,....... x- x f 1 in 1 ' M X f. , , -an 2 A J' THE COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM It was suggested by Graeme Clark in his Valedictory of 1978 that a Community Service programme should be introduced to round out the education offered by Ashbury. A Committee of parents and teachers met to establish a programme that would make students aware of one of the major responsibilities of citizenship, namely of their obligations to the aged, the infirm, the handicapped and the deprived members of their Community Arrangements were made to assist at institutions and organizations in close proximity to the School in order to minimize travel time. Participation is voluntary and students can opt to participate as a club ac- tivity on Tuesday afternoons or in place of sport on one afternoon per week. At present, nearly fifty volunteers from both the Senior and junior Schools visit the Rideau Veteran's Home, the Porter Island Home for the Aged and the Ottawa Boys' and Girls' Club in Vanier where they chat and play games with the residents. The Senior musicians and junior choir have put on performances before appreciative audiences at the Rideau and Porter Island Homes. Another group of students visit senior residents of the local community in their homes and help in a variety of domestic and maintenance chores. The students also derive benefits from the project and realize that education extends beyond the classrooms By giving of their time, they are sharing in the satisfaction of serving others in less comfortable circumstances and learning from the reminiscences of senior citizens who have led long and interesting lives. lt is planned to tape-record the experiences of the Rideau veterans to offer the tapes to the oral division of the Public Archives. A vital factor in the succesful implementation of this project has been the enthusiastic role of the Ladies Guilds Members of the Executive have arranged a rota of mothers and staff wives to ferry students back and forth between the activities and the School. This efficient transportation system and the encouragement of the Guild have made the whole project possible The Community service programme is closely linked to both the International Baccalaureate and the Duke of Edinburgh's Awards and it is hoped to extend the programme next year and to increase the ac- tivities The intention is that every student at Ashbury will have had the experience of participating in community service work during his stay at the School. H.j.R Photo Courtesy The Ottawa Citizen ASH BURY CHUMS HELP NARROW GENERATION GAP David Hubbard has one really good afternoon a week. That's when the 86-year-old First World War veteran gets together with his 14-year-old chum from a Rockcliffe Park private boys' school for their Monday afternoon crokinole game. For the past seven months Hubbard and Brett Naisby, a fresh-faced Grade 10 student from Ashbury College, have challenged each other over the board game at the Rideau Veterans Home on Smyth Road. Naisby is one of two dozen high school students who volunteered to participate in the college's community services program set up last fall. At first, he, and the others felt ill at ease in the veterans' home, but gradually they made friends and began to enjoy the weekly visits. l've been really lucky, Grant Mclntosh said. The 18-year-old Grade 12 student is a history buff and happened to latch on to an air force veteran who played a key role flying in supplies to Allied Forces on the front lines. Mclntosh spends hours listening to his buddy, Bill Eaton, 86, talk about his Second World War experiences. Another resident, Berkley Hodges, 69, who just finished walloping his 18-year-old companion for the afternoon at a game of gin rummy, said the Ashbury boys' visits have really livened up his afternoons. lf it weren't for them I'd be lying on my bed resting or watching TV, Hodges said before dealing out another hand. Ashbury College students don't restrict their work to the veteran's home. ASH BURY OUTREACH In some ways all parts of the world have become next door neighbourhoods, and people all over the globe, the brothers and sisters to whom we can be good neighbours. Ashbury College attempts to accept the responsibility of being our brother's keeper. To this end we offer financial support for various works of charity. In Ottawa we have provided money for the work of the Diocesan Social Service Centre, the United Appeal, the Christmas Drop-in Centre, the Red Cross, and the Bishop of Ottawa's Discretionary Fund. On the Canadian scene we have assisted the Royal Canadian Legion and the Cancer Society in their efforts. As well, we have supported development projects in the North. Through the Foster Parents Plan we are privileged to have ten- year-old Rosa Hernandez Garcia of Honduras as our adopted sister. The Headboy and Chaplain were able to visit and make a donation to S.O.S. Children's Village in jamaica. Movies have also been channelled to third world development and relief. Oxfam has also received funds from Ash- On different days of the week the boys in green blazers with crested pockets can be seen heading into senior citizens' homes around town and into the local chapter of the Ottawa Boys' and Girls' C ub. One student spends a couple hours each week searching out braille books from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for a blind woman who lives near the school on Mariposa Avenue in Rockcliffe. Hugh Robertson, a teacher who helped launch the community work program last September, said his students are also benefitting from the ex- perience. These kids are learning a tremendous amount, he said, noting that a couple of students have begun to record and catalogue the experiences of some veterans. The material is being offered to the Public Archives of Canada. About 50 students, mainly from the senior school, are involved in community work once a week. Robertson says he would like to see the students doing more work for senior citizens in the neighborhood. So far only one individual has approached the college for help, said Robertson. For more information on the community services program call Ashbury at 749-5954 or 745-6233. by Bea Hampson fCitizens Staff Writeri bury. The more than 52,000.00 we have distributed so far in the 1979-80 school year has been realized through a Coffee House, a Supper Dance, a day without lunch, the collection of postage stamps and collections in Chapel. Ashbury students have collected food for the needy and have helped out by working at the Drop- in Centre. All in all, Ashburians have played and are playing a significant part in a compassionate outreach to some of the worId's deprived persons. E.E.G. DUKE OF EDINBURGH AWARD After a fledgling beginning in 1978-79 the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme at Ashbury has shown impressive growth this year. It was given a notable IContinued on Page 77I 75 lx fy ' - .n:.- . ASHBUPY BLOOD CLINIC TUEDDAY, AlDQll. IDTH fe gamrog ga Pm. Aenoorewr cocceee C5602 XVXAQIFZCDSA AVE. THE STAFF ANDSTUDENT6 QF A-51-JDLJQY CCLLEEUE AQE SFZDN- SDOFELNG A COMMUNITY BLOOD DONOF2 Cl.iNiC 'N COOFEQATIOH WITH TT-TE CANADIAN F-QED CROSS. FEEEJIDENTEJ DF l..JtxlDENL.EA, NNANOQ F29-.521-4,NEXV EDIMBOROUSH AND QOC-KCl..if:FE F2-QA AQE E5pEC.lA.t.J..Y iiCivi'iED 'RD DONATE. REFEESHMENTS 9 THE NEED FOR, 51.000 I5 GREAT INFOQMATION E32-l l5Q9 , isu+.iut:51 't- E ,M--W Q.. .- ' .Q 'jiahy L,?F-H 'fl , fi From the Ottawa lournal: The Red Cross Benefits from Ashbury's School Spirit.. . It isn't every day that a school receives over- whelming student support when it undertakes a worthwhile charitable project. It's even rarer that such a project is initiated by the students themselves. But then, Ashbury College is no ordinary school. A student-organized blood donor clinic was held yesterday at the college - one of several successful charitable campaigns the Rockcliffe independent school has participated in during the past year. A total of 160 of the school's 195 senior students took part in yesterday's event, and 104 pints of blood were collected. About 60 female students from neighboring Elmwood school helped out. The Red Cross didn't think we were capable of holding a clinic, said student organizer Baxter Williams, adding that he was slightly disappointed by the turnout of local residents. Rockcliffe Park is not a populous area, he pointed out. The number of donors didn't reflect the amount of work that went into this. Next year we'll have to come up with a gimmick of some sort - maybe giving away a television set. The 18-year-old is, however, immensely proud of the efforts of his fellow students, especially his two 'lieutenants' Nanno Habets and George Gritziotis, who organized dozens of students on a canvas of 2,200 area homes prior to the clinic. We also raised about 57,000 for the Cancer Society on Daffodil Day, Williams said. We practically had an Ashburian on every corner in the city. Throughout the school year, Ashbury College students also collected food and clothing for Project 4000. Williams first gave blood last fall when an emergency call went out through the school asking for donations. After that, Williams and about 30 other Ashbury students trooped down to the Governor-Ceneral's residence to take part in a special blood donor clinic. lt was then that yesterday's project was born. jim Withers llournal Reporterl I -P iff 1 'buy' Xi ,Q CHNHDIQN CDNCER buwtlv if- f QU 5 I -N- mg, E Y fu. , -'4 ..v 153' Y 'CM-'Ska-L, x nm xl lux M -.... q .- 'i, ,' 1- ,v 4 -1' xr, .W r, f X 1' oonnun uw lomnv Cum o UIIDAPM1 5 915 01.-1:1 hung -fs. iivxf' 'xx .IXXQL N MUSIC The Music Department has continued to develop over the course of the year, perhaps becoming more outward -looking inthe process. The single most important event this year was the gift of a set of instruments by the Ladies Guild. These are primarily intended for use in the junior School, and have enabled us to form each class into a small ensemble of up to about a dozen players on wind, brass and guitars. Consequently, the majority of boys are now beginning to explore a wide variety of instruments, eventually settling for one which may afford them considerable pleasure. lust after the gift was made we organized a visit by the Rockcliffe Brass Quintet, as a demonstration concert to launch the new program. The Choir, after its most successful Christmas Carol services, performed the pop Cantata, joseph and his Technicolor Dreamcoat at Allan Lodge, Elmwood, Rockcliffe junior School and in Chapel. The elderly ladies of Allan Lodge told us they were delighted not only with the music but by such charming visitors! A group of instrumentalists visited the Veterans Hospital, and entertained the gentlemen with a program of solos and ensembles. The players came away with the feeling that they themselves had been entertained in equal measure! The Band played during the Parents Evening, not perhaps the most rewarding of experiences, because most parents were naturally reluctant to lose their turn for an appointment with the teachers. However, the performance at the Ladies Guild luncheon was a fitting way of expressing our appreciation for their costomary generosity. In the last issue of the Yearbook we mentioned that another piano was needed for Argyle. Mr, and Mrs. Clark Cparents of lohn in Grade T31 very kindly gave us theirs. It will come in very handy for the junior School House Music Competition in April. This is another new venture for us, inspired by the wealth of talent and increased equipment. A lunior Brass Sextet has been formed from the best players, and has been meeting regularly on Wednesdays. Congratulations to Matthew Wooding on his successful audition as violinist for the Gttawa Symphony Orchestra. Chris Wooding played splendidly as trumpet soloist in a local per- formance of Handel's Messiah Mrs. loanna Thomas has been a welcome asset as organist for the Sung Eucharist services, and Alison 78 I . 1 l l l Lee has continued to play for Thursday Chapel to enable the Choir to rehearse in the Music Room. A.C.T. and D.l.B. l i l i l l THE STUDENT COMMGNWEALTH CONFERENCE The eighth Student Commonwealth Conference was held this May in the Lester B. Pearson building on Sussex Avenue. For the first time in 8 years there were delegates from every province in Canada. Travel money is provided by the Secretary of State and the Conference itself is sponsored by local branches of The Royal Commonwealth Society. Mr. Tony Macoun, lohn Clark, and Laughlan Munro serve on the Planning Committee of the Conference and Laughlan Munro also has the job of Secretary Ceneral, Ashbury's delegation in- cludes Robert Boyd, Alex Paterson and Cordon Sellers. This year, Ashbury is representing the Solomn Islands tread Arthur Crimble's A Pattern of Islands - ed.J. The Conference, a mock Heads of Covernments meeting, is a unique simulation game requiring a wide range of mental and social skills, students discuss questions such as technical cooperation, refugees and peace keeping, The diversity and complexity of real life confrontations Calong with a redeeming dash of humour, perhapsl is nowhere more apparent than when Mrs. Thatcher sits down to talk to Mr. lulius Nyere lor should l say 'withJ?g the strength of the Commonwealth is that she does, and such a lesson gives us some hope for the future, DDL. DEBATINC S Fabrice Cadieux, Lauchlan Munro, Rev Creen and David Owen discuss strategy PUBLIC SPEAKING The Schools Public Speaking finals held on lanuary 30th, 1980 as part of the Fatherf Son Night not only provided sound entertainment bv the Boys involved, but also attracted manv of the Boys' fathers. Participants during the Public Speaking finals on Ianuarv 30th, 1980 were: L to R Standing: Michael Bravo, Fabrice Cadieux, Mr. Thomas, Gregory Thomas, Dax id I-lall, David Owen, Iohn Booth. L to R Seated: Mr. Brav o, Hon. Leo Cadieux, Mr. W.A. loyce, Headmaster. Mr. Owen and Mr. Booth. 7. I Ron Cadieux Dave Thamer Bill Vkatson, Bill Gilbert -Xlexanderldouse debatersT Robinson C Wirth The programme for House Debates was as follows: Woolcombe vs Alexander lWednesdav, April 23rd1: David Owen and Fabrice Cadieux debated the resolution that Ashbury should be a co-educational. Woolcombe won. Connaught vs Woolcombe tWednesday April 30th1: Rob Edmonds and Francis DesCoteaux were defeated by the Woolcombe team on the motion: Ashbury should be an International 80 WINNERS: C11 Fabrice Cadieux C21 David Hall T31 David Russell Uunior School winner1. WOOLCOMBE DEBATE The 1st Woolcombe Debate on Wednesday, january 9, 1980 was preceded by a reception and dinner in the School. The resolution Be it resolved that compulsory military service should be instituted in Canada was addressed by three officer cadets from the Royal Millitary College, Kingston, Ontario. They were accompanied by Major Alec Morrison. Lt. Cen. William Milroy tret'd1 spoke to the debate at its conclusion Mr. Arthur Coggan, a well-known Ottawa lawyer, acted as moderator. The well disciplined military approach by the RMC participants was challenged very effectively by the younger less ex- perienced Ashburian debators, Ashburians felt that the motion was a basic violation of the rights ofthe individual. The good number of special guests who were in- vited to the debate had a very enjoyable evening. Baccalaureate SchooI. Upcoming debates in the series pit Alexander against Connaught in a discussion as to whether Ashbury should be a day-school. The best teams will compete on Wednesday May 14th on the topic: Ashbury should relocate in the Gatineau. THE DEBATING YEAR l11 A Novice Workshop was held at Ashbury involving about 100 students from 20 high schools lNov. 16th1. C21 Munro and Cadieux went to the Appleby Tour- nament to debate the resolution: The UN. has lived up to the expectations of its founders. I31 Owen and Cadieux went to McGill to debate in a McGill-Queen's IContinued on Page 821 l ff -Q - -H6 . Lu, 5542- 'Q 11, 5 r fl-L I 1 N Paul Macoun, justin Robertson, Stephen Penton, Michael Lister :ii- '4. '+, l ini 'L i 3 -un-.'i-.,, 1-'iw-Q.. L ii-QQ' -iss-,-me Rebecca Macoun and lennnfer Thomas J Sarah Nnles with Clare Hxnnell, Kara lansen un between The Lemele family, baby Magali, Simon and Mrs Lemele Damelle THE STAFF CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Hopkuns farnlly 'Doc' wrth Rebecca and Mrs Hopl-tum wnth DE BATINC - fCont'dJ. Tournament: ln politics, principles must give way to pragmatism. Chris Wirth, Rob Edmonds, jim Baxter and james McMahon also debated but on the topic: Those who can, do, those who can't, teach. l4J ln the Ottawa University - Ottawa journal Tournament in February, Lauchlan Munro was selected as the morning's best debater and both he and Fabrice Cadieux were selected by the Ontario Student Debating Union to represent the Eastern Region in the Provincial finals at Mac- Master fCadieux debating in Frenchj. Cadieux distinguished himself by coming in second. f6l Finally, Chris Wirth and Terry Robinson made the THE SCIENCE FAIR Y The annual Science Fair is a great success at Ashbury because, while it does not exclude anyone who makes a sincere effort, it does provide careful judgement of the best efforts, the Fair therefore exhibits quantity and quality and is, of course, tremendously entertaining for students and parents alike. The value of the exercise can be proven simply by stopping to speak to the student exhibitors, a few searching questions soon reveals how much students care about what they have done for, in some cases, have attempted to doj, It is in such dialogues that one experiences the fun of the whole thing. In the photograph above fstarting from the leftj, Sean Murray came 3rd iSeniorJ with a demon- stration of a home burglar alarm. Andrew ln- derwick lbackj and Andy Ahamad ffrontj came 2nd 82 championship round of a Gloucester High School debating tournament in which Edmonds and McMahon also participated. In the 2nd Woolcombe Debate on Wednesday, April 16th, the Ashbury team of Munro, Cadieux and Sean May lfrom Pius Xth High Schoolj hosted the Trinity College team from Port Hope. The T.C.S. team was composed of Mike Dettleson, David Smith and Paul Richardson. The guest speaker was Mr. j.M. Hamel, Chief Electoral Officer. 'l and 3rd respectively with an experiment which manufactured gasohol from garbage, on the one hand, and a continuous switch experiment on the other fboth junior - grades 9-103. Michael Bravo lcenterl came first in the Senior Division with an experiment which showed the chemical processes involved in the disease of diabetes. The triangle of Erik Carey and Alphonse Zaidi fin backl with David Goodwin lin frontl worked as a team on Boltzman's distribution of molecular velocities, they came 2nd in the Senior Division. Finally, Karim Khan, who is also pictured in the photograph above - right, was the lst place finisher in the junior Division with an lContinued on Page 831 experiment into the properties of onion skins ffor wall boardig did you know that onion skins, when pressed and baked with flour and water, are tough, durable, flexible and fire resistant? D.D.L. 50 Q, Na ILeftj: Kia Rikhtegar sits behind his engine while Mohammad Abhary, Peter Bokovoy, David Hall, Norman Thie and Stewart Grainger look on ln the foreground you can see Grainger's modular underground house which, he claims, will save money on fuel bills. Perhaps this house is the atavistic trend of the future, after all, we all were troglodytes once Mbovejf Steam engines were popular as Fred Carpenter demonstrates to Norman Thie liOn His Rightj, lim Hoddinot fBehindl and Michael Cohen. lBelow Leftj: Bobby Campeau collects shells some of which he finds on Florida beaches and some of which he purchases. SPIRIT WEEK 1 Q rv .3 ig ,, 2 'Of ' is i Mitch Rosenberg is the centerpiece of an 11W morality 'tableau' fAbove7, with Mitch posing as Eternal Grooviness while Gord Smith on Mitch's right provides contrast. Spirit Week is organized by Mr. Green and the Board of Stewards to lift school spirit during the winter months. Sean Kocsis planned the 'break' events including an Australian Garbage Can Toss and the log sawing and pudding eating com- petitions. ioverj The tuckshop held a root beer drinking com- petition while Mr, Varley along with john Clark and Bob Smith held Ashbury's First Annual Car Monte which was won by the team of Nanno Habets and james Puttick In addition, a broomball game was held with Elmwood, as well as a dance. Winners of the costume competition were: David Beedell as Captain Ashbury lsee page 7Jg Steve Mozer and Sid Gardner in grade 12 as Susie Dalhousie and Sid Vader, respectivelyg Mitch Rosenberg tied with Sean Murray lBlues Brotherj in grade 11g Todd Sellers and Sanji Prakash won as clowns in grade TO and 9, respectively. The week is a lot of effort for those who have to organize events but with the emphasis on imagination and good will fgreaser costumes discouraged but not forbiddenl the organizers achieve their purpose. C59 Phillippe Desiardins, Andy Ahamad, Mer Williams john Drake and Bruce Bossons hamming it up THE BOARDERS sofvis PHDTOCRAPHIC irviPREssioNs 84 ' . 1 3 A 5,14 We 2 .3 . FW. idly L, ?2'9 'r -f-ww Ewan .md Andy shouldvr irewh re-5pcmsub1I1r1ew ! - A ra Z,-Xbovef. Kocsls and Thxe lLeftl. Cummmgs, Closkey, Rhydderch, Smuth KLow Leftli Tony Mc- Yuan QL, p. .4 1 J A. Grams? S2 -3 is K , 2 . X -ill -lv A S ...Ji 5 I sf If N L ni Mbovejx jeffrey Ku fBelowI: Noburo Kitizato ' v , a , A , Q11 . vt , 1 . , s l ,x,.I'-fa . 5 IAbovej: Matthew Wooding distinguished himself by being accepted for the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra. He plays violin. JA. I wt QLI:-X 86 C l I X' if ' Mbove Leftj: lack Dym is for real, fLeftj: David Lemvig - Fog plays hockey in his room fTop Rightj: David Hall sells daffodils on Rideau Street. Mboyejz Eddy Kremer. 'fi H 3 i DRAMA: HOUSE PLAYS On April 25th and 26th, two one-act plays were presented in Argyle Hall to an enthusiastic audience on each night. Any first night jitters were entirely overcome on a triumphant second night. This occasion marks the first time I have sat in an audience in Argyle Hall to watch an Ashbury play - having been the director of six other plays in the same venue, my responsibilities, after transporting lights from CIOH lthanks yet again to Mr. Bryn Matthewsl and after doing some make-up lnot much, as it turned out, because Mrs. Rosemary MacFarlane, Mr. lim Humphreys and Amir Rafie all surpassed me in knowledge of this artl, ended with a final, unnecessary check of the sound effects where Mike Romaine showed himself thoroughly in control of things. My thanks, by the way, to Mr. Valentine for doing the tape recordings. I sat back expecting to be entertained and I was not disap- pointed. The two dayboy houses combined to perform Submerged, a 20 minute 'mellerdrammer' about men trapped in a submarine at the bottom of the sea. Woolcombe House staged Twelve Angry Men, which ran about 45 minutes. Submerged is a play which tends to overstate its point - especially at the beginning where the dialogue shifts from plodding to self-consciously poetic, Mr. Penton pre-empted most of his dif- ficulties, however, by casting his play aptly. Chris Wirth was a convincing Commander, Craig Aris was a looming menace as lorgson, the bully and cynic, Michael Holmes was admirable in the thankless role of the snivelling cry-baby, Brice. leff Downey played Nabb with commendable insouciance and Todd Overtveld seemed quite at home in the persona of Dunn. Finally, john Drake performed Shaw, the self-sacrificing dreamer, with total sincerity. What I'm indicating is that a slight play was done seriously yet comfortably and the result 'felt' good. Furthermore, the actors' work was enhanced by Mr. Ross Varley's three-piece, cur- vilinear set topped off by a heavy door with a round, red handle which actually turned. He was aided in the lengthy process of constructing and painting the set by Mrs. Varley lwho wished to keep an eye on himl, Norm Leakey, leff Mierins, lan Thompson, lohn Kirkwood, Rollin Milroy, Andy Thompson, and Tim Groves. Well done alll Twelve Angry Men is a serious play which works well, a piece bien faite that permits a superbly vigorous interchange between contrasting characters. The director, Mr, lansen, cast his play wisely. Erik Carey fulfilled the key role of loud- mouth without overdoing it. Tim Webb was equally imposing as the 'hero' who single-handedly compels the jury to reconsider the evidence. lohn Eddy sat weightily in dead centre mediating lultimatelyl the forces of tolerance and intolerance with great presence, while Mirdad Azadeh 'shone' in his part as the immigrant juror. I felt that even among these strong performances Mirdad stood out. Ray Bertrand, the juror whose intolerance finally kills intolerance, was convincing as was Robert Boyd playing the man who has left behind his ghetto childhood until forced to remember. Michael Fitzgerald tbehind the superb Amir Rafie make-up jobj was a believable old man whose loneliness provided a moment of real poignancy. Matthew Wooding, james Hayes, Chris Wright, Ewan Abbott and Chris Wooding rounded out the cast and each had moments in which they sustained both character and tension. Twelve Angry Men requires teamwork above all and Mr. Jansen, aided by Mr. Pearson, succeeded in welding his cast into a unit whose timing and consistency of characterization was certain. For the eighth time Mr. Bob Rice formed a lighting crew composed of Robert Edmonds, Alan Dodd, Phillip Morrison, Tony Bailey, David Lemvig- Fog, Herman Van Roijen and Stephen Welch. As usual, cues went without a hitch. The evening opened with a selection of Renaissance and traditional music played by Chris Wooding lon trumpetl, Tony Almudevar Con classical guitarl, and Matthew Wooding lon violinl. The pieces, both solo and duet lguitar and violinl showed a sure rhythm and secure pitch, the level of expertise was very high indeed. D.D.L. 37 THE FCDRMAL This years Formal was held at the Royal Ottawa Golf and Country Club in Aylmer, Quebec. The place, the music, the food and the service were all a resounding success. A 'before party' was generously provided for by the Martins and their attentive hospitality set the tone for the whole evening. The buffet dinner for 180 was served without a hitch by a Club staff whose expertise was quite apparent both in their unfailing consideration and in their unruffled manner, After dinner, the band, 'The Real McCoy' showed themselves equal to the occasion and the middle part of the evening passed very pleasantly indeed. The night was completed, finally, by an 'after party' at Bob Biewald's house and a 'champagne breakfast' at Pam Houwings Staff, students and parents were unanimous in their praise for the evening and especially for Rev. C-reen who did so much behind-the-scenes work - along with lohn McCunn and john Clark, Our thanks to them! Ted lackson, the Formal Committee ihsl 1 iTOp Left! Patsy Montero, Brute Taylor, Ted Iackson, Candy Warren, Chris Henderson, Si-an XNamick, Cordon Sellers Nboiel Ted Iackson and Zoe Sakaourapoulo i TOD Rightl, Alex Paterson and Bea Padilla iRightl Stexe Mozer and Rachel Ciottlieb 88 'C-7 I -I-'5 J' 'Nvv i W v , 5 c i F 5, if u , . i xii? i F 5 ,- ,.,,. If 23125: ,V if f1,4 4,'v,'a '-. . .ir ,Ara ,QQ-.iffy V, .VL -' 1. i '-ei '1-3. .' , ,,! . , .,. Q -' N: ir :. , X -xr-J fa --.1-Par. . Q -J'-,-- r ,,. wr, ,t .Q g ,. ILeftj: lill Reid. lAbovej: Roger Greenberg and Tammy, lLeft1: Linda Lovat, Mary-lane PigottfMr7 and Mrs. Green, lLower Lefrl: Sandy Zagerman, Michael Hawkins, Sarah Martin. lBelow1: lohn Wenkoff and Caroline Thamerg Lauchlan Munro and Sue Steele . . . Zzzz, ll' - .Ja 4. ,H1 J-v . -9---.7 -,Qs , -., - -.,, ,, , ,A ,,,. .qs-1-Q19-i f-7 . Y --.-...-.. v, n ' v P 1'7 - - , ,, RI GH , ,- 0 '-fifty' fl -5 ' o LM!- iq , as .4Bn. :fu 1 zeimv-:,:f ' . Cf 't '-' 1 l -'-r viva '. ' 1,5341 I I A' 1' Pi u wi.-.3 ' 5' ' l Q X . ' fs' 51 ' - .o . .1 A ,, ., 'lf , . -.eg uf -I, ,-- - I-25 :in 0 0 ,,, ,A ,pyum f 141 '. AA Ja ., .' o 5. f .ff 5 A Q o 8 Q' IDX -1 V' 6' .. Q if 1 I Q 6 .ln 12: ji!! f AQ 'Y . -I - Af alll SGFT BALL -A ar' 2 ,,.-1 i Q tb.. , L , i Q 0. -aw . ,, 77' ..sx'.ff-5 ' 2 I -ix-'F l' 4 vi: 'l ,..f gh' ' .,, UQ, -.JA fvffl' .4 . , r. . .g 4-N I s-' .g vrgigu 'L 1-, -4 - . .iffi . V ,- . f-- 4.. . .LYVA L Top Lew Olixer Hobdax swings as Norman Thie catches and Mr Penton umpires i-Xbotel lan Thomson pitches as Sandx Morton concentrates on the ball u Top Right! Shan n Hoppr takes a x iolent su ing xxhile Greg Deernstead grimaces 92 '51 The baseball season got officially underway after the House Cross- country Run. lt started off with some preliminary bat-bashing but soon after the group was divided into four teams. Naturally, the infamous Mrs. slug-'em Kennedy headed up one of the teams. Next year she has been signed up for the Montreal Expos at 585,000 per year. Some talent shone through the crowd, but mostly it was a free-for-all with everybody out just to have a good time. The umpires, Messers Varley, Penton and Lister could not be reached for comment, but it can be said that they enjoyed themselves as well. The standings between the teams varied throughout the season as they were evenly divided. After the dust had settled, teams '2' and '4' tied for first and '1 and '3' tied for second. Congratulations! 1 Nanno Habets dit x A wx 'van X Qs, .-M? 1 5 .ff Vs' . Fi if 143' X . , ' Y..L,., ,--. '- - N ,fr -wr., .. ...slia 7-r THE ROWINC CLUB Under the guidance of Mr, Robertson, rowing was introduced to the school two years ago. Due to the generousity of the Ottawa Rowing Club who provided the coaches and equipment, rowing has become an integral part of the athletic curriculum. Rowing shells come in many sizes and styles, ac- commodating anywhere from one to eight persons. Ashbury primarily uses 'eights' and 'fours' because of their higher degree of stability and also the coahc can focus his attention on a crew with more ease. The rowing season begins sometime in May and continues well into September. The main disad- vantage is that most of the rowing cmpetition takes place over the summer, with the more dedicated training indoors during the winter. Spring is the most dangerous time for rowing because of the high water level and the strong currents which make steering difficult. Even 'Rat Bags' Goodwin found it impossible to prevent his 'eight' from being blown towards the shore, and as a result, the crew had to wade through icy water after striking a 'dead head' All of course, except 'Rat Bags' who was rescued by the coach boat. The spring session of 1980 saw the first par- ticipation of an Ashbury crew in a regatta. Moo- Moo Wiley, john Zero, Princess Fitzgerald and Nature Boy Beedell under the able hands of Micheal Seropian won the men's light weight 'four' competition in Kingston. Whether or not Ashbury can hope to row competitively in the future with any success will depend on the availability of good coaching from the Rowing Club. However, even if the school can not row competitively, the rowing experience gained through the school provided an excellent base for anyone wishing to pursue the sport on their own. jOHN CLARK .Q - or' H4 9' r qui' if: --P---' 3-ft' ' ,-- 94 fTop Leftj: john Neiro, Mitch Rosenberg, Dave Beedell and john Wiley strain at the oars as they glide smoothly through the water fLeftj: The Ottawa Rowing Club which started rowing at Ashbury fAbovej: Roger Greenberg and Mitch Rosenberg carry the coach boat to the water while john Wiley looks on. TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS 1980 SENIDRS Keyes T33 Paterson T43 Hall T53 Corbett T63 Biewa 200 m Ttime I 24.93 - T13 Abbott T23 Wooding 11 I Biewald T43 Mierins T53 C.roves T63 Wirth 400 m Ttim 58 43 T13 Murray T23 Keyes T33 Williamson I Mozer111 T53 Tucker T63 Thompsong 800 m Ttime 2.17.03 - T13 Carey T23 Beedell T33 Wooding T43 Bravo T53 Nesbitt 1 T63 Tuckerg 1500 m Ttime 2 4.37.53 - T13 Wooding 11 T23 Beedell T33 Carey T43 Wooding1 T53 Senior results: 100 m Ttime 11.13 - T13 Abbott T33 133 . . . . 2 . e I . - ' ' 143 Place T63 Scolesg High lump - T13 Haslam with 5'4 T23 Biewald T33 Maclaren T43 Paterson T53 Tomalty T 3 Nesbitt 15 Long lump - T13 Somers with 16'9 T23 Wooding 11 T33 Paterson T43 Biewald T53 Clyde T63 Robinsong Discuss - T13 Carey with 95' 4 'A T23 Hal 1 T33 Maclaren1 Javelin - T13 Carey with 121' 1 T23 Keenan 11 T33 Posman T43 Leakey T53 Dym T63 Azadeh 1 Shot Put - T13 Keenan 11 with 367: W T23 Gardner T33 Keenan 1 T43 Teng T53 Parks T63 Smith relay - T13 Woollcombe T23 Alexander T33 Connaught, .6 JUNIORS junior results: 100 m Ttime I 12.33 T13 Vasquez T23 Hopper T33 McMahon 11 T43 Chapdelaine T53 Cummings T63 Wilsong 200 m Ttime I 27,053 - T13 Hopper T23 McMahon 11 T33 Alce T43 Wilson T53 Spoerri T63 Abharyg 400 m - T13 Ashworth T23 Rikhtegar T33 Bates T43 Abhary T53 Le Duc T63 Blairg 800 m Ttime I 2.36.33 T13 Grainger T23 Khan T33 Blair T43BresalierT53AbharyT63Kendallg1500 m Ttime I 4.58.83 T13 Edmonds T23 Nesbitt 111 T33 Sanchez T43 Blair T53 Ruddock T63 Baxterg High jump - T13 Ash- worth with 5'2 T23 Wilson T33 Bates T43 McMahon 11 T53 Alce T63 Sellers 11 Long jump - T13 Vasquez with 15' 8 'AH T23 Sanchez T33 Nesbitt T43 Turner T53 Holmes T63 Rohozinski Javelin - T13 Vasquez with 107'3 T23 Hopper T33 Milroy T43 Spoerri T53 Hod- dinott T63 Thie Discuss - T13 Ashworth with 120' 1 T23 Wilson T33 Inderwick Shot put - T13 Hopper with 35' 7 'AH T23 Kendall T33 Bokovoy T43 Heard T53 Ashworth T63 Fraser Relay - T13 Woollcombe T23 Connaught T33 Alexander. The top scorers of the day were Carey, Wooding and Abbott in the seniors and Ashworth, Hopper and Wilson in the juniors. Woollcombe House came first with 232 points, followed by Alexander with 144 and Connaught with 92 points. The Track Meet was a big success and all competitors should be congratulated for their efforts as well as the staff who officiated and especially Mr. Anderson who organized the whole thing. L. H 0 ' 1 , '4 5 ftJOCtxMlNP Startvhg Top Lffrt Euan -Xhhott hm lvad whsle C hm XX nrth Ntmmx To Latch up Ntr loxtif- Mayor Huht-rt5 Pram IN lie-Qlfwttwatzx and 'Xlvx Cmham chat during the Track Xtevt Chrtx XX Qcucimg rwtakt-N ta Rxckx txorwmd wh wt to thrfm thv dm uv whale Xtr Ntvrwtt-X hvctkx fm Im- XM mahmw N 96 4-4 -L -P , 'C-... . , f.,s .1 iq .-1 0. Q, -.rgtf 'A v,iB ' ,Q Q ry... '-4' xi. .U X W X . ..:x. , ,,.., I 0- ,Q fi-f A A 'fl ' ' ati, xi 4, ,Mr - '. -.-' .ff TY H' X' ' . ff! N' ' w -All ?' ' -A+ t 4 -14 ff n ., lf -' 1 e? !.9fmLr VT 1 1 'nv U' ,os 1 J. 4 . G ff a' 9 J 'A 'ws- E suprerhv vttwft cm tht- Cmw-C mmtrx Rtm .nie dustortx JN het xtrtxw tfw than thv har Nohtnro Ixutamtw truw wut thv hugh lump gx .A Y: .1- 36 -4. '524 -v - K .o1,,,.'n' ,'- . X 1' . fl. f'-Ui! X ' ta 'P. .1 -- F t 2 - lftiv Ziff-I ' H' fr -at T4 V Qi' 59:-vhs 'V ,Q 5, ,f , . rf ' efffl- ,-.4 ., A '-J'-'. -. . 'tm J. ri , r . Q.- . iv 5 4. - ixgeillsy Wiki- -vgh... A Ed v X A 2 R 6: . F , N 4 x V f i x : x NP X .1-,., ' I lflockmfsff, SIJVIIIUJ lop lffffl Alf-x Patvrson throws the' pave-lln with llhu Hahvts, john Booth, Dr Hopkins .und Tony Spne-rn Iooknng on Huh Smith Ivts gm ot the- shot put Eddy Krf-me-r shows has style- ID thv long jump Imnu- Mc nmhon hands thw hnton to Fergus Maclarvn IH thf- IIN! nw rvlay Mr Nnles kc-e-ps wntfh ID the- hmkground On your nmrlx, gf-t wt, LO' Roh Edmunds, Shawn Hopm-r .md CLmh.1m Wnlson ily out of the- startung hlm ks lnhn Hatvs se-vrns to e-nyoy jLIITWfJIl'1L1 .ms he- hare-ly c If-Ars the- har ,sf , Q 4 pan I R. I-gl Congratulations and Best Running and Cjala Inc Specialists in Colour Separations Ottawa, Ontario, Canada r. LLL I . PPP M333 E555 2225 bbbs Director, Michael Shem ood STAFF AND STUDENTS Mr Scott Crockett Mr jim Humphreys J 43-45 , '32, k Mr Davud Polk sr Mr BnllBahh1tt 100 Mrs Betty Babbutt Mr john Beedell I ' 1. 71534 ' for ' ,f ffl , Q Mr. BOYD CNY Mrsi Suzette Macskimming Mr, David Poik lf et .nil va lohn Beedeli runs the marathong Mrs. Marv-Ann Varley and john Valentine lbelowi. Mrs, Leslie Leachman, Sherif Khan, Tony Rhodes, Robert Benoit 1 979-1 980 Oi MLTS l80'Xn DR BETTERJ GRADE 5 Zawidzki GRADE 6 Teron II Butler Heim Due Moss Macoun Danesh GRADE 7 Thomas lll Durrell GRADE 7A Rechnitzer Bulmer Grainger 87.3 86.3 84.5 83.9 83.5 82.0 82.0 80.8 84.8 81.9 88.7 84.5 84.2 Dilawri I jones Kelly Robertson GRADE 8L Mikhael Collette Spoerri Barr Gardner GRADE 8A Hegmann Prezednowek Dallett Matthews Gualtieri Green Szirtes 84.2 82.7 81.3 80.4 87.5 83.5 82.9 80.4 79.5 85.0 83.6 83.1 82.8 82.2 80.0 80.0 N 1 ei lk e . is ,-,XL V' kv Sf LA' rf Ax Y N Q I J' U , , 6 , ff ff W W .. x X x A q 4:4 .CZ K 1 Q X 61 ' Q I 5' A ',., 2:-' ' 's3 V B :F Q 4 -1 pq W A '- 'A ' V ' ' 1' rx '24 fi 've' ' V1 ' 4 V Q' Ny W 5 y - b U z 'F . X Sw' -in ' Us fn A 3 xv 4' ' 1 1. ' ' A' Q 7 if if , Q I - Q . A 1' l . g '52, gf 'Qzg-Ian RJ Q F1 rf,ff'f' 4 x Q .ftgx P' 1 5:4 'Q a gy: 'wif Az.-U r , f : a 4 ife ff -' - gi X '4 it Q . -' 'ez . ' 1:4 f 4 ,'. as If N1 V1 E 6 ,Q , rj , lf' Q -.5 S 'f Y 15+ Y 'ffqg ,gyfz ' 11 I A ,V I I ' ' l- , -G - ff a . 3 5 4 N: gk if. xc' 'f 42, in ,fs I 1' 9 ,Y 4 ,Y 5 SL' 'f :es GQ 1' I v , ' A iv' ' ,fx v J W A . F x' ' I 5 ,XVW I f V1 3 ,'., 5 f-if 'J fif 5 0 m 'li cr K f. u . ff '3 I sy I I I YY Y W gg ll I 4 Q1 f if Q rg, ff -1 'X 1 Q N iw X A 9' . Y as M1 'i - .- Q '- ' si? f? 4 51 1 S4 S U s vw ' l 1 , I? M I 5: Q ,- 3 7 ' ff, Q ' :An v 6 . I 5 1 2 fi! Q 1,3 f v yy Y7 I 1 mf v- L G. ii' .,, mt 3 .4 1.9 .K M mi- 'Q W' ' f '22 1 - ' Q .ig Jtf f ' 41 1 1? . ' -Q ' fv- w ' ' 5 1 V W ' '-Q. X LI IN ii 3' ' O ,if 'x . 5,1 d 77 I r ' n , 14 . l. . u . Y- ! .. V ' 1 I 'I 'fav V 11 3, 1.3 'nrt 1 .- uf? mr -L ,Q 4, L . . A X-I5 . yi- g .tx , 'TM ' ' f - Q .Ai , iw Q. f. 'QM' 5' g 52, fs if 1. .za 5 get 'YQ . ,,, T3 'AMR 'lf' 541 -Gs ' - Q ISN. X X lst SOCCER TEAM fFront Rowj: C. Wilson, K Henry, I Taylor, 1 Codsall lCapt 1, D Henderson, W Teron, A Prezednowek iiecono' Roni' D Ctialtieri, A Marsden, P, Scott, J, Wrazej, E Calleia, R Oiala, l. Crockett Tournament Team Photograph Taken by Todd Sellers TOURNAMENT TEAM TFront Rowji Dean Eyre, Tony Rhodes, Charlie Sezlik, Iosh Bates lCapt J, Patrick Guglich, Patrick Banieter, lan Crockett, Phillip Kelly fBack Rowj: Mr. Valentine, Sky Matthews, David Collette, Mark Cuhaci, Tamar Sherif, CeoffWilson, EdgarRechnit1er, Brian King ? if lA , i X4 48 M., 3ASOCCER fFront - Left? D Class, P Mormon, M Basrd, M Green, P Arrovas, R SITlIll1,l Ott lBack Row! Mr 1 H Humphreys, I McFadden, C Haslett, A Spoerrn, I DOf'IOgl'1LlP,P Crnffnn, I Torontow, P Yeung 3BSOCCER lFront - Left! P Macoun, C Smith, I Brotman, P Due, D Fvfe, B Teron, C Butler lBacA Rowl: D Curry, S Payne, M, Boswell, K. Heim M McElroy, T Renlly, P MacFadden, P Dulawrl Coach Mr David Polk, lr Q11 Ui?- E?fi5iH3,tiI5wQl HUGHES F0231 Ksifiillei IMRRHQK KSIZEGEWQQ 'GUM' .. if .hi 1 'X' PCER FARES WELL IN VANCOUVER IUNIOR SCHOCL SQCCER FARES WELL IN VANCGUVER The combined efforts of staff, parents and boys of the Iunior School provided I5 boys, all under thirteen, the opportunity to represent Ashbury at the Independent junior SchooI's Soccer Tournament in Vancouver. St, Ceorge's School, Vancouver, hosted this 4th Annual Tournament. Through a clean-up of Rockcliffe Park and a raffle, the boys managed to raise 53,600 that enabled them to set out for a week of soccer and sight-seeing on Canada's West Coast. Highlights of the trip included a visit to the cockpit of our DC-8, a superb tour of an enormous lumber mill in Vancouver, the killer whale show at Stanley Park's Aquarium, and a day-long trip by ferry to Victoria. The boys went through the first five games of the tournament with a perfect 5-O record, In fact, they were not scored on in 5 games. Hopes of a possible championship were squashed by a determined St, lohn's Ravenscourt team. The team from this Winnipeg school used their only offensive push of the game to score a goal. Although seventy percent of the game was played within forty yards of the other team's goal, our boys were unable to put any more than one goal behind the busy St, lohn's Ravenscourt keeper. In a penalty-shot playoff the inevitable happened, our boys didn't put the ball in the net and St. lohn's Ravencourt did. After having dominated the whole game, this was a bitter disappointment to the boys, Nevertheless, they showed their courage and heart by holding a very strong St, Ceorge's A side to two goals, losing the consolation game 2-I The fourth place finish was the best ever by an Ashbury team. This annual tour- nament started at Ashbury in 1976, Thanks go to Mr. Scott Crockett, for his tremendous help in planning the fund raising and the trip itself, and to Mrs, Liz Rhodes, who used this trip as an excuse to visit relatives in Vancouver, and whose help as a chaperon and mother for the boys was invaluable. Finally, an extra special thank you should go to the boys of the junior School and all those parents and staff who helped with the clean-up and the raffle. Without their help we would never have made it! pool fLeftI.' David Collette, lan Crockett, Tamir Sherif Mboxel Pat Banister, losh Bate, Charlie Sezlik, Mark Cuhaci Skanu is in th x 4 1 -I i fFront Left! Bobby Spencer, Patrick Banister, Scott Durrell, josh Bates, Philip Kelly, Steve Richards, David Adams Michael Baird fBack Rowj David Henderson, Ian MacKenzie, Willie Teron, james Donoghue, David Arnold, Edgar Rechnitzer Michael Richards Mr Rl Cray Missing: Tony Rhodes THE I-2 HOCKEY TEAM played quite well generally - especially towards the end of the season. Our final record was 5-3-1. We played three games against Sedbergh, winning the first game 5-4 with a goal by josh Bates in the dying seconds, losing the second game 2-0, but bouncing back in the last game to win 3-O. Other scores included a loss to Lakefield by a score of 6-2, a win and a tie against Appleby by scores of 5-1 and 2-2, a 9-1 shellacking by LCC., followed by a 7-1 win against Selwyn liouse. Scorers included josh Bates with 12 goals, Scott Durrell with 9, and David Adams and lknnck Banmun vwth 2 each, whHe Tony Rhodes lan Mackenzie, Mike Richards and William Teron each got one goal, Many thanks to the goalies Mike Baird and Bobby Spencer for playing so well and to Mr. Cray both for his patience and his enthusiasm. josh Batest8Lj SHAMRDCK REFRESHMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF IUNIOR SCHOOL DRAMA-1979 A MASOUE OE MR. PUNCH BY ROBERTSON DAVIES DIRECTED BY MR. D.D. LISTER CAST fin order of appearancel: Evening Paper Critic. I . . . ..,,.. Pat Banister Television Woman . . . ....... Patrique Moss Television Man ...... .... C eorge Robertson Morning Paper Critic. .. ....,. Pat Cuglich , . . Derek Smith . . . Peter Ceorge ....leff Cogan Harlequin ... . I. .., I . . . Ted Reilly Public Relations Man .... Punch ....,.i,..,,,. ludy ...,.. SCHOOLBOYS1 Tim Bury, Tony Cortina, David Curr, jason Dean, Zaa Nkweta, Toby, ,, ..., Philip Macoun Polly , ,, , Michael jones Doctor . . . Robert Webster Officer . . , Peter Thierfeldt Ketch .... Peter Schenker lst Devil .......... I. . Brian Smith Adjudicator ......,,.. American Playwright ,... European Playwright .,.. . Ryder Daniels . Erik Hegmann .,. .David Collette MUSIC Compositions - Words by the Author, Tunes by Mr. Alan Thomas. RECORDE RS - rehearsed by Mr. Douglas Brookes: Arman Danesh Tamir Sherif Brian King Bruce Teron Andrew McLaine Sebastian Winny Edgardo Padilla Saxophone .... .... D avid Russell Trumpet ..... ......... I erry Ott Drums .... ,.... A ndrew Thomas Violin. . . .......... Matthew Wooding COSTUMES Mrs. Peggy Lister, Mrs. lane Kennedy, Mrs. Miv Jansen, LICHTINC Mr. Bob Rice and Mr. john Beedell Rob Edmonds .......,,....... Chief Technician Qfofesso' 5 sisi 'si N1 'EU' il?Xi?aiF2'0rl1f?fS 4' t ' A E115 XITETIZC pll'iZTSEie'fct I cc, Alan viZ'fli'LefI Mme' Cfeef' Andv Sommefs 2nd Devil ..,.... . . David Tilson Mephistopheles , . I .. I Alex Bunker MASKS Mrs. Mv,A- Varleyh STAGE CREW MAKE-UP svoesss SY.aSjeJg'S TlKfA Eijusgulggllln' Mr' Bob Rice' Mrs, lames Humphreys, Mr. David Polk, lr. Michael Poulet Michael Romain, SEATINCITICKETS ANDPUBUCITY Mr. Scott Crockett. PROPS iftfffffffrf Mr. David Polk, Ir., Michael Poulet. Our thanks go to Mr, Bryn Matthews of CIOH. TV. for the use of the lights and to Mrs. Roz Marland for her help in preparing the curtains. 112 -4 ,ffm 1 M- Mi.: 7, 1 Q P . .tif JI y Philip Macoun as Toby, Michael jones as Polly, Gian Vitzthum lin the carriagel as Prince Omlet, and leff Cogan as Queen ludy await King Punch lwho is mad with jealousy and is determined to steal Omlet's rattle, please note the profound Canadian symbolism, everyoneg the rattle I Alberta's oil revenues, Well, who'd have guessed? - edsj v f ' i.:.rw-4 . a.----- ..i .1 ' 'ff - y sgws' w : t fs ,129-H - ' l . N 1--if 7371! 33 -. .-iff, if-1:-'A 'fiwfi fd Viv ' wx'-Ifw,5FJ'f:, , fi. QRi?5:',i,: --7'. p .. Tw-. X 4ff5.fV:fiV-fitf' ?t1Wf:,tq:.q'y,. , 1 ?.:u :,'f 4 i ry'-ts, , ss . , .ur , T M. ty.: G. bm i' , . ,. , twig' t -f if ff' W- s Brian Smith, Alec Bunker and David Tilson plot against Punch 4, I1 i i Q 1 , r M ME x l 5 ,aw -.X ' :lift- -' Q7 G T 1 Q, --S' f I lil ' I- ' 3 fi 3 ' V 3 fm xl ,A X XTTWQ King Punch r caught at last' The real Punch makes merry. J Punch cons the constabulary Ryder Daniels as Adiudicator gives yet another interpretation of Punch's wild behaviour The final word belongs to the Devil Punch is unredeemed man DAFFODIL DAY Daffodil Day was a great sucess with both lunior and Senior Schools garnering about S7000 In addition, the junior School raised S150 for the Christie Lake Bois' Camp tot which lohn Wenkoff in C., T3 is a counsellori. The quantity may not look like much beside the aforementioned S7000 but bear in mind that this 5150 was raised in a variety of ways - all of them requiring individual effort, examples of work include caring for pets, washing windows, baby sitting, raking lawns and trimming hedges, fixing a bike, household chores, running errands, helping a younger sister with reading, washing cars and winning at a horse race! Special mention lnot for the horse racej goes to Evan Calleia 058.755 and to Ryder Daniels KSHJ. psf- ' ' riff, i ,i f,4.f..... Mboiel Peter lohnston iBelowi Philip Griffin and D C P lRightl: lay Codsall lBelowl: Mark Cuhaci, v 'af - gf 525 'AH Chapel: Stop Press - We did it! In September the Chaplain expressed the hope that charitable donations in 1979-80 might reach S3000 This hope has been realized, so tar, over S3000 has been channelled through agencies like the Ottawa Social Service Centre, The United Appeal, The World Relief and Disaster fund, The Royal Canadian ll4 Legion, The Foster Parents' Plan fRosaJ, The Red Cross, Oxfam, The Bishop of Ottawa, The Salvatin Army, Care, Metres for Millions, The Christmas Drop-In Centre, The Children's Village, Easter Seal Campaign, Cystic Fibrosis, The Royal Ontario Museum, Thank you all! A .av j -,-i - gg... Q .1 .-naamfw-x-.-mwann-an-w4'vb'-' ? wwf 'I ,.-al., IAbovej: Philip Morrison signs one of the resident's visitors' book at the Island Old Folks' Home. fBelowl: The choir performs loseph's Amazing Techniclour Dreamcoat at the Home. sl Q-fu. THE JUNIQR SCHQOL CHOIR lfront Leltl: Chris Monk, Steven Turner, Pat Banister, Robbie Shiek, Cary Butler lMic1'dle7: Pat Cuglich, Patrique Moss, Simon Payne, lrdgardo Padilla, Brian King, William Paterson lfrd Rowl: Tony Cortina'Claussen, Paul Sumner, Blake Reid, lan McKenzie lBack Rowl: David Russell, Peter lohnston, Rusty Miller, Philip Morrison, Andrew Sommers, Duncan Saunders !Belowj: Mr Alan Thomas has good reason to smile, he is taking the academic year 1980-81 off, - although he has applied to teach in China, at the time of printing we do not know whether 1 billion Chinese are ready for him As these pictures show, the choir is now peripatetic - like Mr Thomas . sf I Mr. Thomas' replacement for one year will be Mr Peter Mclean from Pyrland Hall School in England, Ashbury is fortunate to have someone so experienced FMU!-.., K X 'X ASH BURY GCDLLEGE IUNIOR SGHGOL HOUSE MUSIC GOMPETITIGN IWEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 19803 13 Vocal Solo: The Entertainer with David Russell ltreble3 and Patrick Bar1isterlpiano3- GOBLINS. 23 Piano Solo: Prelude in C by Bach played by Peter johnson - GOBLINS 33 Guitar Solo: Aunt Rhody played by Cameron Wilson - DRAGONS. 43 Group Item: King of the Road played by Gerry Ott ltrumpet3, Rusty Miller ltrombone3, and Patrick Banisterlpiano3- GOBLINS. 53 Group Item: Turnaround played by Nick McKinney ltrumpet3, Peter Thierfeldt laccordion3, Peter George lbaritone3, Andrew MacDonald lguitar3, Alan Marsden ldrums3 - WIZARDS. 63 Group Item: Stampede played by Gregory Finch lpiano3, Iohn Wrazej ltenor sax3, Sean Caulfield lalto sax3- DRAGONS. .A..hn- 73 Chorus: Row Your Boat and The Admiral's Song from I-l.M,S. Pinafore sung by the GOBLINS. 83 Chorus: The Ship Titanic and Blood on the Saddle sung by the WIZARDS. 93 Chorus: Waltzing Matilda and The Happy Wanderer sung by the DRAGONS. 103 Vocal Solo: Where is Love sung by Paul Sumner ltrebIe3- HOBBITS. 113 Group Item: Oom-Pah-Pah played by josh Bates ltrumpet3, lim Gardner ltrombone3, Sam Mikhael lDrums3, Tamir Sherif lpiano3- HOBBITS. 123 Chorus: Food, Glorious Food- HOBBITS. lAbove3: Mr: lames Glover, Mr. Moxie Whitney act as judges. THE HALLOWEEN PARTY A SCRAPBOOK OE PHOTOS f I XZF' '4 K ' : 'N ' The annual lunior School Boarders' Halloweei Party held at the Babbitts' as usual provides not only fsee belowl ol wi ,ft ' .0 Q l N ' 1 Ali fun and feasting but also involves everyone in fund raising for UNICEF, Total collectedi 5173. Well done boys! THE POETRY READING COMPETITION The poetry reading competition was held on May 28th. Because of the beautiful weather the junior School was assembled on the front lawn, and the readers, one by one, emerged through the front door of the school. The surroundings were certainly much more pleasant and comfortable than would have been found in Argyle Hall. The contestants were Cualtieri reading 'Gunga Din,' and Hegmann fboth of 8AJ 'The Wanderer's Songg' McFadden reading a poem by Wifred Owen, and Wrazej lboth of 8K1 'Madnessg' Bannister reading 'Gunga Din' and Codsall C8LJ 'Le temps de l'amour'g Bunker reading 'The Cremation of Sam McGee' and Turner 'The Charge of the Light Brigade' l7AJ, Cogan reading 'Casey at the Bat' and Sumner 'O Captain' f7Jg Butler reading 'Casey at the Bat' and Macoun 'The Charge of the Light Brigade.'f6J The winners were: First - Hegmanng Second - Cualtieri, Third - Banister. Many thanks to the judges, Mrs. Babbitt and Mr. Alan Thomas. DLP. 8 Y H1 A FATHER AND SON NIGHT K QQ' ,,. in if liAbove Leftjx Mr Nick Fyfe, one of the Richards, Doug Fyfe, Major McKenzie and Ed Pressman 'watch the sock' !Above1: Mr. Mcllroy. IBelow-Second Rowj: Alex Pope and his l father do mental battle. ln front, Alex Whalley. lllllllllll fini' -lil fAbovej: Mr Richards in the thick of battle lBelowj Major Dean returns a serve fBelow-Middlej: The Richards twins use unorthodox methods their father fBelow Rightl: Dr Ross Tuddenham shows he can adopt the same tactics -aigaiai Q-1 151. x N el LSNJ THE ASHBURY-ELMWQOD EXCHANC.E AND DANCE 'Wx ff U Cm-Ie Qhmpeau and Hlfahv CharoV1oIante Mcflermhdn Cathy Young, fBelowl: Erlc Hegmann IBelowj: Mrs O'Brien and Mr Beedell i 4 A r .-' JV N r V 1' B - ,xx A I Liz Preston takes part In a seminar wrth Mr Sherwood Maurve-n Murphy f I 5 - vi' 3 .E , 5 -XX . K '- . I 4 t fi i ,S E f Q Q A I 1. X A x ,- ' .f I' N 19 1 N' . J . .. THE IUNIOR SCHDDL SCIENCE FAIR The first annual Iunior School Science Fair was launched with enthusiastic efforts by all the students on Thursday, May 15th, 1980. Parents and friends were invited to view the exhibits and to ask questions during the two hours allotted to the fair. Both students and visitors enjoyed the interchange. After dividing the school into a Iunior section tgrades 5 and 61 and a Senior section lgrades 7 and 83, the boys grouped themselves within classes into teams of 3 or 4, chose a topic which Mr. Beedell validated, and went to work. The most important lesson learned from this experiment was not so much the science but the interactions within the groups. Problems to be solved included the negotiation of a topic, the division of labour for visual displays, research and writing up of a simple, compressed explanation. The Procrastinator, the Dictator, the Dreamer and the Windbag all felt group pressure to compromise and cooperate: for the most part, the groups worked very well indeed. The day of the Science Fair proved to be hectic with tables being set up, fuses being blown, things being misplaced and water being spilled, nonetheless, we wee ready by noon. The judges were Dr. P.R. Bunker and Dr. David Fort from the National Research Council along with Dr. David Hopkins and Mr. David Fox from the Senior School. They chose the following Iunior winners: Ist - Volcanoes by C.F. McElroy, TK. Ferguson and ID. Sherwoodg 2nd - Magnets and Ohm's Law by GM. Vitzthum, R. Shiek, C.D. Hennigar, ID. Dean, 3rd - Production of Electricity lby DC. Tremblay, P. Dilawri, A.B. Sommers, A. Cortina-Claussen. And the judges chose the following Senior winnersfj lst Wind Tunnel by ID. Wrazej, I Torontow, AK. Henry, CM. Hopper, 2nd - Solar House by DS. Smith, S. Takacs, I.A. Cogang 3rd - Incubator by C. Thomas, I.R. Allen, P. Scott, P. Hallett. Boys were able to visit other displays provided that several of them stayed to give an explanation of their own projects, this rule ensured that boys knew all aspects of their own projects. ILB. 120 if lBelowj: Sebastian Takacs and Derek Smith. 3 1 I . . I , , 2L,-f-U1 EN-Efgj .B -, , .r .mfr 1 -...U . .' x I af as ,gt -ni Mbovej: Dr. Bunker discusses the Fair with Tim Dallett, Bobby Spencer, and Eric Feeley IAbovej: Scott Mclntosh, Iustin Sherwood, Chris Mcllroy and Kent Ferguson show the 5-6 1stPrize:a working volcano! S G- HF-f 5 , 'r , 113 C 51 Mbovej: Reilly, Macoun, Moss with wind tunnel experiment 7 , X , 'x ,vi ..1.Q . ,gr V ' ' -I f .W 1 W . 1 mboveis Crockett and McFadden the pause that refreshes if 3 5 S I I I 9 f if Ef 5-fi I ' I fBelowj: Thierfeldt and Clendinning -hs' 1 ..-4'1 Xhoxe Lnndentxtrecl -Xihhurx runner trxrng to Nteal home IN taggecl hx Nlanor Park plaxer Z f ,1 1 -Hume' -X memher or the Orange Cr uxh lrrehee Team clvrncvnxtratex hu- xlullx at -Mhhurx 122 Mboxel: Carv Butler pitches whsle lTop FI E Rlghflx Mr Butler and Mrs Rerllv chat Pat Cuglich, Keith Henry. l.5xbOX6'l' lohn Wrazel and lax Codsall pace each otherl lBelowI: lim Tax lor leads Dax rd Class and left Allan Peter George passes the baton to Cuhaci. ..-.t'a'l'1 . Alan Marsden A M' X .A . il ,nh I U ' ,mf f'-Q X M Q-.. , N .a k -is fd xx P 'A Y J JA f Q 1 , . ' . f l i D Q f.' ,-in iff. .-4 -sy... I-l j.: . '- , ,, - ,x . . ,i . 4., .N , , ' . 'g ,.,. . '- f i 4 , - . V ..u'1v..i...l ,.?:y, 4 l xp. -'. Mbovej: Phil Macoun flies. ffentrelr Mrs Benoit IRightl: Tarnir Sherif puts the shot in good form fAbovej.' Phillip Arroyas, Andrew Pope, Mike Richards, Sam Mikhael, Mr D C Polk lRight1r Erik Hegmann AA4 Mbovej: Ted Reilly, Robert Henderson, Ian Crockett, Lee Grainger, Marc Boswell lRight7: Tony Rhodes has the edge on Willy Teron who half a step ahead of Robert Binney lbehind Tonylg David Adams, Robert Benoit and Alex Bunker trail - but not by much ' A,g'.-.4,wM'.,t.f ' gr , . sv . , Q . SP 'eww' :gn 'ftrgl' Y- , :1 , I . ' Y'-15 M ,A - 4 L x 1.- -, -,b.. , ' - V 'A' Al- uybif. VA 1'3Y-get ,Y Yes: 1 K6 nil' l A iv 'R :iX1.f:yf-'3 9i'T'1 - , , 5 , gi f - Q . A ! .K , Wtlasf 6 --.X giqfnfkg' .,- ff. ff K - 4 . 4 ' W-QM1 1 1.-if,-, . I. . it - -Z.. A -f . - ,t , , 'lvv f'QS,f'?l5 '.1j,,4:'- , , A q ll 9.,'f::Hf, fi... ,Cf ,f, ,kv . X , J., , 9- 'AV' r f,'5'i . .. -' ,451 1'-'F 1- V' 7 ' , ' lg-3. i - Q -. -e . . 1 i i A .,-'ff' ,-?'p-4--.M 3':Q.pl:.:.'f5.3l'i.','f'x'-l', .. ... - I ' . ' L , .1 .,. 71. .4-1' ' --kg-L 115.115 ' '. 12 . ,...fi1,-. -- , M -f , , , idiom .9 Q 2.1,-.fi..i V- ..-,39e fAbove, Leftj: Reilly, Henderson, Crockett. IBelowj: McElroy, Cogan, Smith, Boswell, Reilly. B 1 x w 2 , '- . 1 7 OM L s 4 N Q tl -. S ii if fir Ea. L5 Qu' . if af sl i 4' ,. 'E J ' if. ,. 44 r V' Q ' 1 v ' 1 LH .lk LQ' 1-4: 3-if fS5if.ff '15- 'dx 5411 '. ...mf ' li Qfikffagf S . i Q4 ' 'lu - A . ' M L, . -5 pr- in ' iff mf' - +f'WTlQ5aFQQY 'fv ff' f ,. ' T7 'agp - J- 4 '- . ' ,...,e. 3 ,ky .. , at we r 1 nt r M lm! , , xi Mug. wi V . 1 . P .fisgg Q - - , f JK' ff ' ' . what, . far f ' QA y at . A , . -fr 'Q kt-1 ,I 2f1ff'f,,g,f,,?' QV 'wh U ..3 A f 1 Moz ,,x' f , ,,,, ,Q Q . M .,,, ,iyfia ' 3 f - , W.. , . . Q 5 KZ. - kv 5, dmwx 3:5 Sl.,1g1MQ2.ss?1 ,Fu if , g -2. Qu , f' X , f Q, ,, , .V X on x 1 , Q 'iffki ' VLA s2 0 5, ff'f'?s?ffs imiiffifvftf is ' X251 ', ' Y. Q. ' . , x g 25,4 1 swf! bf kr f A - 'Y ' iw' 'J A .4 :Q - -. , ..,ff. f ,Q tx. Q K ,,, ,Qu I i .aFw'm fr -' ' 5. .4 .ef 'A 5 ' , 9 'f.,-wFL57fY11f'..fQ, 02. .WFP - 9' 1 fini :'f,.'f:' . 2 - . ff? Q .. ' . -gf ., A gig ' Y in I , iii-.iid W 'wgwiggigl ., 1 9. .' ,' -A Y ' Q 'x ix . .:-:'.:. Q -'1'- ' ' 'f- L . ., 1 ' V . , , , 4-:mf - we . . g -5f'W3E'fT'6 4'1 'K ': 2 A if ' 5 '7' ' 'i . -Ska? I Y . '21 lk 13, W JR m y X-M -. wx gf Qgijffi rg 2 .5 ' , .HDL wffgyvk 15 XXV A x Q. s K 6- 5- 1 P IAbove, Leftj: Robert Benoit, David Adams, Greg Thoms. IBelowj: Marc Boswell, Bob Henderson, Ted Reilly, .ug s' - ..?.k' Wf, 5, ' vi. , N 1 ' We TW' 'fe-1, ., S-'V , 2 . .--fx' f , f- vs g A -5, W , A 4 we' it. f .,.'. fj, . , Q. . if--ff - W- si, 129 . V ' z .5ff-A N' g if , wif-A' f QW. 1 ' v .1 PS' ,1. , ,, ' 5 1' F o ,. .,ifV7f': 'J , , 'iff - . , . -- .. V HMM ' 41-7. QF-0 N. v Q' . d W?-5 .'-fr-'Q A, Zfwg 'r,:5 :. ,-Q, . .5 ,,. LITERATURE When the Forest Fire Started When the forest fire started, it slowly burned a tree down, like an ant crawling up a mountaing the flames were tiny, and yellow, like the sung the spruce crackled like popcorn and the smouldering of the leaves was like death in the midst of it all. Animals started to run on leaves as dry as the sun, and the flame was pleasantly plump over them. From the beginning, the forest was doomed the flames like a lion a mother sparrow screaming over the loss of her young a racoon charred on the black ground the green leaves black as coal Life was as safe as a brick in a wall but the fire started and grew and grew as big as the sky... The black on the ground. David Russell l8KJ The Faces of the Rideau Falls The Rideau Falls are very lovely in summer. The blue, sparkling water idly dribbles over the Falls into the Ottawa River below. All the trees around the Falls are green and look absolutely beatuiful. You can sit and listen to the drifting water which is like a lullaby. ln the fall, the water goes over at a steady pace, except for the windy days when the cold blue wter churns into the river. To make it even lovelier, beautiful red and yellow leaves add their colour to the stream. In winter the Falls are fantastic and frightening. Even though the surface water is frozen, the water under the ice goes over te Falls. A lazy film of mist flies up. The trees nearby get an icy frosting on the branches from the blowing spray. It is like a winter wonderland. Near the end of the winter, they cut the keys of the beautiful white, clear ice. Then the ice is blasted and huge chunks drop over the Falls, ln spring the water is flowing again, and the leaves are budding. At this time of the year, the water roars over the Falls, and a cold mist sprays up. It is a lovely sight. All the faces of the Rideau Falls are so different with the changing of the seasons, they can be quiet a restful or very terrifying and noisy, Chris Hallett CCr. 81 The Deadly Surprise It was the morning of another beautiful day. The air was heavy and thick after the night's storm. The grass glittered. The flame of the forest shone brilliantly, its redness flowing to the surrounding plain. Three donkeys grazed quietly in the protecting shade of the tree. In the distance, close to the fresh green of the jungle, lay a bungalow. Two boys stood outside in the tall grass and shouted to their mother, who opened the door and gazed out, She screamed, and stepped backwards. A snake lay coiled at her feet. The boys rocked with laughter, then picked up the rubber object and shook it. The mother recovered her wits and glared at the boys, who became quiet and stared down at their feet uncomfortably. Their mothe said nothing, but continued to stare icily at them, then went back into the bungalow and shut the door. This happened on Saturday, and the following day Mrs. jones went into the village to do her shopping. The village was a dusty and foul place. The natives bustled about noisily. Today there was a buss of excitement because the man-eating lion had struck again. Living in India was not easy. The climate and the bugs were terrible, and the drinking water was bad. But Mrs. jones was forced to live here. Ever since her husband had died, she had been forced to earn a living. She could never save enough money to fly back to England, so she had to remain in India and do the best she could. The boys, Cred and David, went to school in the village. The schools were shabby and the education poor, She did her shopping,-buying the usual necessities, then climbed back into the jeep, On the way back she decided to take the road that led past Nacothi Gorge, her favourite scenic spot. From the top the view was breathtaking, showing the land for miles around. The ground was a carpet of loveliness, Mrs. lones stood at the top and looked down. Down to the river was a sheer drop of one thousand feet. After one last look she turned, took a step and felt something on her head. lt moved and she screamed. She stepped backward and stumbled. A rubber spider dangled helplessly from its string in the doorway of the jeep. Cameron Wilson CC, 8l A School Boy's Prank This is about a mean prank I did when I was a junior Ashbury boarder. It all started when Mr. Valentine gave a couple of us some creeds when we were late getting into bed. Mr. Valentine was always harassing a group of us, so we finally got together to fight back. After our first meeting we were still undecided about what we were going to do as a prank. We met every other night in my room for about ten minutes. Finally we agreed on a plan. The idea was to sneak up to Mr. Valentine's room at night and spread some Neet on his mustache. When he washed his face in the morning his mustache would fall off. We thought this was a cool prank and decided to carry it out on a Sunday night. We got some Neet and made sure that Mr. Valentine was tired that night. When one in the morning rolled around all our alram clocks went off at the same time and we were ready for action. We silently crept to the boarder's common room for the final organization. The look-outs went quietly to their stations. We had flashlights, and one of us was carrying the Neet. After five minutes we started out silently on our rubber soled shoes. Four of us were to perform the operation in Mr. Valentine's room, the rest were look-outs. As Peter, Clay, Norman and I crawled into our victim's room we broke out into a cold sweat. Peter and Clay held the flashlights, I held the jar of Neet and Norman spread great gobs of it onto Mr. Valentine's mustache. We left as silently as we had entered, but on the way back to our own rooms we were snickering and giggling. In the morning we all kept straight faces as Mr. Valentine came into the corridor. When the kids asked him about his mustache he said that he had shaved it off the night before. But we knew different. However during the next two weeks I got no less than nineteen creeds to write out. I wonder if he guessed what happened! john Barr The Traveller His face was ragged, His clothes were all torn His boots were jagged, And full of sharp thorns. His eyes were like dirt, His dry skin was cracked His nose peeled and hurt. His lips were charred black. His belt had latches, just like his old clothes But there were patches To cover rough blows. From whence did he come, This traveller in time? Where would he go As he travelled in rhyme? Cary ButlerfC6j There is an object of stark terror inhabiting this world. It has a terrible hate for children. Bob MaCrae, you're a widower. A widower with a lovely child named johnny. johnny is in his room playing alone. He won't be alone for long. You sense a cold eerie presence. Fear paralizes you. Don't worry, it won't hurt you. It only wants your child. The Visitor fNarrative by Bob MaCraej johnny! I yelled as loud as humany possible. Break a cross off your graveyard model. The one with Dracula in it! O.K., Dad, but wh-- 'fjust do as I say! Put it on your chest and pray! Seconds passed. Ten seconds twenty, thirty, the most terrible seconds of my life. Then I heard two screams. I raced upstairs to johnny's room and found him, sprawled unconscious on the floor, barely breathing. Starting on the cross drips of green blood led to the window. I raced to the window and looked down. Nobody was there. I returned to johnny and saw rags of green hair at his side. There was a stench of cold, wet ashes in the room. Who, or what were we dealing with? And why did it want to kill johnny? Hospital for Sick Children Doctor's Log - Time 3:30 AM. Patient- john MaCrae john MaCrae is under heavy sedation at the moment. He is in a state of shock. From the report his father gave me, I think his father is crazy and tried to hurt him. I will be releasing him in three days. The one thing that puzzles me is that his hand was smeared with green blood! Must go now. Mr. MaCrae want to see his child. ' INarration resumed by Bob Maifraej You may go in now, Mr. MaCrae. Thank you, Doctor. As I shut the door behind me I heard the doctor press his head on it. Why? Did he think that I was crazy? Daddy What is it, johnny? Daddy, it tried to hurt me. He sounded like a three-year old. What did, johnny? What was it? I - it was a monster with long green hair. It tried to hurt me. What did it look like? f'It had long nails on its hands. Claws? Yeah It seemed as though he was coming back to himself- in language. Its face was , i a skull? With long rags of green hair. Its eyes were like space. And it smelt like wet ashes, Oh, yeah. The cross stopped it, He was himself again, Youre coming home in three days, lohn. l'll pick you up at 8:00 P.M. We'll sleep one night at home, then we'II move away. And , . . I was interrupted by snoring He was asleep. fThree days later. john is home now,J Time to go to bed, lohnf' Dad, dont leave me alone! Please! he begged. Dont worry, lohn. l'll be right down here, Nothing will hurt you. If only I had realized how wrong I was! AtlO13O I was asleep in front of the TV, when I heard lohnny scream. I raced upstairs, but something was holding me back. Some evil force threw me down the stairs as I reached the top I stumbled up again as johnny screams of horror became more piercing. Making cross with my fingers I raced to the top of the stairs and struggled toward Iohnny's room. It was then that I heard the hoarse, evil voice. Diiee loohnnnvl Diiee sooonI Mabell My dead wife? I broke the door down only to see lohnn being ripped across the face by her claws. MabeI! I yelled Stop it? She paid no attention and continued her attack on my son. Stop it! I screamed, and pushed her away. But I was too late, johnny was dead. MM ,.s, N lable I stuttered as the tears rolled down my face, Why? f'He killed me Revenge is sweet! You and I both know that it was an accident. He was a baby. The vase was a toy. You walked under it He didn't knowl No' You are wrong, He killed mel I cant fight you You are a spirit. What will you do now? Kill twelve more children, Then, only then, shall I rest. Luck number thirteen, eh? You know, the cross will stop you, The families I will attack don't believe in Cod. I've won, Bob. And she walked to the window MableI I said Look at me She turned and screamed The Cross7 'Die' Child killer?? I yelled and I jammed the cross into her forehead, Her flesh melted, and her bones crumpled She was dead, no longer a revenging spirit. Cod save us I said . I Gary Butler SHAMRQCK REFRESHMENTS LTD COMPLIMENTSQF The Day the Dam Broke That dam had to break just as we were starting our canoe trip, I go to a tripping camp called Ahmek. To get to the north part of the park you have to go pst the Ioe Lake Dam portage. When first we passed the dam I noticed it was slightly cracked, but it wasn't serious, or so I thought. As you might know the population of bears in extremely high in Algonquin park, and that's the reason the dam broke. Our cabin went on a fairly easy trip, up to Big Crow Lake and back, which is about forty miles each way. We ran into a bear or five during the trip, and a pack of wolves, so we ex- pected nothing further could go wrong. We had enough terrifying animals for one trip! What else could go wrong? Well, just one thing! You see, loe Lake Dam is close to the bear pits, and guess what the bear pits are, downtown Bearville! We had our canoes parked right beside the edge of the dam. When first we returned from our canoe trip to the dam I didn't notice the crack because I didn't look. When I finally did look, my first reaction was that it had grown considerably, but I decided this was just my imagination. It was noon when we arrived and we started lunch immediately. Bears can smell lunch a mile away. Well, this being the last meal, with lots of food left, naturally we had a food fight which left a scent a human could smell a mile away, let alone a bear. One enormous bear trundled into our sight, followed by two medium sized bears. Un- fortunately the first kid to see the jolly three was a spineless whip whose first panic-stricken reaction was to throw his paddle at them. He missed. The paddle missed and sailed over the bears and hit the not so small crack. Even though the paddle chipped the dam's wall, it didn't appear to have any affect until . . . with an astounding roar a burst of shattered cement and stone flew skyward, and a rush of water turned the tiny creek int a swirling river Meanwhile our food had been eaten by our three jolly friends. The Counseller and our CIT. plus seven I2-year olds ran full tilt to the end of the short portage. There they were instructed to scrape up every bit of mustard, ketchup and raw egg and to eat the extra scraps for energy because we had no canoes and would have to walk the rest of the way. lay Codsall lCr. COMPLIMENTS OE THE OTTAWA TOWEL AND LINEN SALES LTD. 955 GLADSTONE AVENUE 83 AnCDklHouse Many of us have probably seen an old house of one type or another There are many words to describe such places as dirty, aged, abandoned and unloved. lf you were to visit an old house, what would you find? - a lawn which once grew beautiful flowers and trees now overgrown with weeds and brambles. The trees dead or diseased, the fence rattling, decaying and broken, the iron gates creaking and stiffg the pathway stones cracked and worn -these are what you would find. The outside of the house might be covered with ivy or brambles that once looked so neat and pleasant due to the gentle guidance of the gardener, but now, with the years, it covers everything in its path so that no glass is to be seen. The interior is cold and dark and filled with a strange, eerie silence, the squeak of the wooden floors as you walk is the only sound. The aroma of the past fills your nostrils. Where once there might have been a happy, contented family, there are only spiders, rats, mice, and an occasional badger or skunk. The walls and floors are now covered with dust and cobwebs and stones lie everywhere. An adult's visit to an old house where he played as a child can be both happy and sad. For a child it can be a place of excitement and games where his imagination can take over. Old houses are like a memorial of the past. Paul Yeung C7AJ HeavenIs,H Heaven is a paradise beyong The human imaginationp It is where all life soars On its eagle wings yet Is peaceful as a dove. Beauty knows no limits in Heaven and love has no bounds, Time doesn't exist in the city of clouds. It is a world of everlasting peace and good. Its only fighting is against evil. This place of beauty has no owner - Only a supervisor named Cod Who is perfect. The symbol of heaven Is a rainbow which is the sign Of eternal hope and happiness. lCont'd on next pagel In heaven There are only two emotions - loy and love - Which can never be used Too much. Cary Butler M163 The Soldier The tired soldier walks along a road leading home. He has seen victory and defeat And the causes of war where havoc is wreaked. He has seen friends fall down and die And some have been wounded and they just lie Staring at the sky as if they were entranced By the stars which twinkle a disinterested dance. He has felt agony and pain of defeat And the feeling of victory is not very sweet. Duncan Saunders. 8L The Sky Dog lt all started when the boy saw the Sky Dog, It seemed to be chasing his kite in the sky. Then he seemed to be smelling a flower. Later tht day the boy saw the dog again. He was chasing a giant rabbit through the deep blue sky. The boy wondered if he would see that monstrous Sky Dog again. Sure enough, the next day the boy was on his bed gazing into the sky and he caught sight of the dog, He was upside down and wearing a funny hat. After a couple of hours he looked up to the sky and said, I wish he belonged to me. Wish who belonged to you? said his mother. The dog. Don't you see him? He is shaggy and white, and now he is riding on a duck. His mother looked and gave the boy a big hug and said, I don't see him, dear. Summer was nearing its end and people were closing their camps, Suddenly the boy burst into the kitchen yelling, He came to me! He came to me! And sure enough, in his arms was a shaggy white dog, Where did he come from? his mother asked. From the sky. He's mine, said the boy. He came to me. No, dear, He belongs to someone else. We must find the owner and give him back. The boy cried and cried. Next day he went to search, but no one had seen the dog before. The boy searched high and low. He asked policemen and store owners, but no one knew who owned the dog. They said they would keep an eye open. lt was closing day and the boy and his mother were loading up the car. A man came up to the door and wanted to take a look at the dog. The man took a look at the dog and said, No he is not my dog. My dog is bigger and has brown ears. The boy gave a large sigh of relief. The boy's mother turned around and said, I guess he is yours if nobody else shows ff up, Imagination Poem There's a place in the world l'll tell you about, Where the moon always shines like a silvery trout, And all through the day the sun glistens bright With no factories or machinery to obscure its great might. All through this land the creatures roam free- Creat hawks in the sky, massive whales in the seag Nothing ever dies in this strange world beyond, Because happiness and gladness create a bond. This place in the world l'm talking about ls not on a globe, a map or a route: lt's your mind, your thinking, your ups and your downs - Your happiness, your sadness, you whole life rounds First, think of a robot, a truck or a car: How mindless and thoughtless - how unlucky they are! To feel no emotion or stuck in one spot Is a virtue of statueness to never be forgot. First think in the world how lucky you are, To think and be thought of unlike a mere car - To know and be known as a living thing Unlike a polished statue, a picture, or ring. Thank Cod that We have A mind, An imagination, Happiness, sadness And emotions. Ryder Daniels lG6l 4 D. Fyfe lGr.6J Voler le peux voler sous les arbres et montagnes comme un oiseau, le sens mon sang pulsant sans mes veines. l'ecoute le vent qui souffle dans mes oreilles. Le vent me dit Tu est libre. Et le soleil brille sur moi! Les esprits du ciel sont heureux! Mais une autre voix, tres froide et dure me dit de descendre a terreg Il n'aime pas ma Iibrte. le descend a terre et ie reste. Une prsonne vient vers moi, et me mets dans une cage. le regarde le ciel pour des moments mais je pleu chaque fois. Le ciel est ma liberte, pas la cage! Un vent souffle dans la cage, et il me porte encore au ciell Vole oiseau! Vole! Et le vent souffle dans ems oreilles et dit: Ceci est ton paradis, tu peux y voler toujours! Erik Hegmann La Plage La Foret Ou le soleil cherche la terre, Et Ie vent chuchote dans l'air, C'est I'endroit de mon Coeur. j'aime courir sur la plage, Comme un homme suel et sauvage, Le sable entre mes orteils, ' Les bruits de la mer remplissent mes oreillesg La mer est le miroir de mon esprit, La cote est Ie chemin de ma vie, l'aime courir sur la plage. La les lapins courent, Vers les arbres ou la eour. Marchonsl Marchons! Cualtieri Aux arbres. nous allonsz I Ou les petits oiseaux font du brunt, Du matin jusqu'a Ia nuit. A. Przednowek ' F. -HI '- ariirffiiuf, M . ll 1 I lu, 5 5 1 . .,. In 1 -- 4 I E I ' ' I n g I I X X , :ne .1 f , A - 1 5 CANADA:FWO- IOct. Sthj - The kidnapping of British Trade Com- missioner lasper Cross in Montreal, by terrorists of the Front de Liberation du Quebec, the kidnapping and murder of the Quebec Labour Minister Pierre Laporte liOct. I7th1 and the proclamation of the War Measures Act lOct. sl6thI constitute in com- bination, the most notable and traumatic events in Canada in 1970. 1971 IANUARY: t4thJ - Four separatists were held criminally responsible for the death of Quebec Labour Minister Pierre Laporte by a Montreal court. l6thJ - Hormone responsible for human growth was reported to have been synthesized by University of California scientists. t12thJ - Petroleum exporting countries and representatives of Western oil companies began meetings in Teheran to discuss demands for higher payments. FEBRUARY: t5thJ - Apollo 14 landed on the moon after a flight marked by engineering problems. l16thJ - A highway between West Pakistan and China was formally opened. MARCH: t4thJ - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau married Margaret Sinclair in North Vancouver, B.C. t22ndJ - U.S. Command indicated no action would be taken against 53 U.S. soldiers who had refused to carry out an order to retake a damaged helicopter and an armoured vehicle on the Laotian frontier. f29thJ - U.S. Army court-martial found 1st Lieut. William L. Calley, lr., guilty of the premeditated murder of at least 22 South Viet- namese civilians at My Lai in March 1968. f30thJ - South African Prime Minister B.l. Vorster an- nounced his willingness to discuss his country's policies with black African leaders. APRIL1t3Othl- Canadian Government allowed antiterrorist legislation to expire. IUNE: f13thJ - New York Times began publishing papers from a secret Pentagon study on the history of U.S. involvement in Viet- nam. t16thl - Canadian federal-provincial con- ference completed drafting a proposed con- stitutional charter. NOVEMBER: C13thl - Mariner 9 went into orbit around Mars, the first man-made object to orbit another planet. I38 1972 IANUARY: t22ndJ -Treaty providing for the entry of the UK., Denmark, Ireland, and Norway into the European Communities was signed in Brussels. t24thJ - japanese Army Sgt. Shoichi Yokoi was found in the jungles of Guam where he had lived for 28 years since U.S. troops had taken the island in World War ll. FEBRUARY: f2ndJ - Gold Price in London and Zurich passed S49 an ounce. f21stJ - Pres. Nixon arrived in Peking to begin his week-long visit to China. MARCH: t19thj - U.S. aircraft carried out the 100th protective reaction strike of the year against North Vietnam. APRIL C15thJ - Pres. Nixon ended a two-day visit to Canada by signing, with Prime Minister Trudeau, an agreement on joint U.S. - Canadian efforts to combat pollution of the Great Lakes. IUNE: f17thJ - Five men were seized while apparently trying to install eavesdropping equipment in the Democratic National headquarters in Washington, D.C. IULY: f18thJ - Egyptian Pres. Sadat announced he had asked all Soviet military advisers and experts to leave Egypt immediately. SEPTEMBER: t4thJ - Mark Spitz, U.S. champion swimmer from California, became the first person to win seven Olympic gold medals. t5thJ - Black September Palestinian terrorists forced their way into the Israeli dormitory in the Olympic Village at Munich, shot two members of the Israeli team and held nine others hostage for several hours before being transported to a Munich airport where the hostages, five terrorists and one West German policeman died during a shoot-out. OCTOBER: f3Othl - Liberal Party of Prime Minister Trudeau lost its substantial majority in the Canadian parliamentary elections. 1973 JANUARY: t22ndJ - U.S. Supreme Court, in a ruling based on the constitutional right of privacy, ruled that states may not prevent a woman from ob- taining an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy. t27thl - Vietnam peace agreement was formally signed in Paris. FEBRUARY: t5thJ - U.S. Senate voted, 77-0, to establish the Select Comittee to investigate the 1972 Presidential Campaign Activities to conduct a probe of the Watergate Affair. l23rdJ - The price of gold reached S95 an ounce on the London Market. APRIL: l17thJ - President Nixon announced that major developments had resulted from a new inquiry he had initiated into the Watergate case: Press secy. Ronald L. Ziegler said previous statements denying White House involvement in Watergate were now inoperative MAY: f22ndJ - South African government introduced a bill in Parliament giving blacks a limited right to strike. l25thI - U.S. and Switzerland signed a treaty designed to help the U.S. trace funds hidden in Swiss banks by organized crime figures. IUNE: t28thI - Canadian Government issued a report stating that Canadian energy supplies would be adequate for the forseeable future providing that Canada was not expected to use them to solve the U.S. energy crisis. SEP- TEMBER: i11thJ - Leftistgovernment of Chilean Pres. Allende was overthrown by a military coup: Allende was reported to have committed suicide. t27thJ - U.S.S.R. announced that it had ratified two U.N. covenants on human rights. OCTOBER: lbthi - Egyptian and Syrian forces attacked Israeli-held territory on the East bank of the Suez Canal and in the'Golan Heights. t17thI - Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed on a coor- dinated program of cutting the flow of oil by 57, each month in order to force the U.S. to change its Middle East policy: the day before the six largest Persian Gulf oil-producing nations announced a 17 7: rise in the price of their crude oil and a 7091, rise in oil company taxes. l24thJ - Pres. Nixon vetoed a war powers bill that would have limited the president's ability to wage undeclared war without consulting Congress. NOVEMBER: l17thJ - U.K. Prime Minister Heath and French President Pom- pidou signed a treaty to open the way for con- struction of a tunnel under the English Channel. t26thJ - Canadian House of Commons passed by acclamation a bill that would put strict controls on a broad range of foreign investments in Canada. 1974 FEBRUARY: l23rdj - Patricia Hearst, the 19-year-old grand-daughter of the late newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst, was kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army. l13thj - Alexandr Solzhenitsyn was deported from the USSR. This was the first forced Soviet expulsion of a major political dissident since 1962, when joseph Stalin exiled Leon Trotsky. MARCH: l1stI - Watergate indictments were handed down to seven former White House and Nixon campaign officials in- cluding attorney general Iohn Mitchell, and lohn Ehrlichman and HR. Haldeman. APRIL: l8thJ- Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves hit his 715th career home run, surpassing Babe Ruth's total of 714. MAY: Henry Labouisse, executive director of UNICEF, told a UNICEF board meeting that at least 400 million children in less developed countries faced severe malnutrition, even starvation, and recommended that the board declare an emergency situation. l18thI - India exploded its first nuclear device, thus becoming the sixth nuclear power after the US., the U.S.S.R., the U.K., France, and China. The Indian government called it a peaceful nuclear explosion experiment. IUNE: The third U.N. Conference on the Law of the Sea opened in Caracas, Venezuela, the ten week session was devoted to drafting an international treaty to govern man's use of the oceans. IULY: Pierre Trudeau won an absolute majority in the House of Commons. AUGUST: i8thI - Pres. Nixon announced his intention to resign because he had lost his political base in Congress. SEPTEMBER: t8thJ - Pres. Ford granted Nixon a full pardon. OCTOBER: l14thJ - The Palestinian Liberation Organization was recognized by the United Nations. NOVEMBER: l22ndJ - Canada reduced exports of oil to the U.S. with the ultimate intention of stopping exports completely. DECEMBER: l3rdI - Pioneer 11 began a five year journey to Saturn after passing jupiter, its E.T.A. was 1979. DECEMBER l31stJ - The price ofgold fell in London to 186.50 an ounce. 1975 FEBRUARY: t11thJ - The Tories elected Margaret Thatcher as head of the British Conservative party. MARCH: f9thj - The 789 mile Alaskan oil pipeline, the largest private construction project in the history of the United States, began from Prudhoe I Bay to the ice-free port of Valdez. APRIL f17thJ - The war in Cambodia ended. A report filed by New York Times correspondent Sydney H. Schanberg indicated that shortly after the surrender to Khmer Rouge troops the communists began uprooting millions of Cambodian people. JUNE: f5thJ - The Suez Canal was reopened exactly 8 years after its closure during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. I11thJ - The first oil from Britain's North Sea was pumped from the Argyll field. f14thJ - Prime Minister Indira Candhi was convicted of election violations by the high Court of Allahabad. l26thJ - Pres. Ahmed of India declared a state of emergency after hundreds of opposition leaders had been arrested in a crackdown against critics of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. JULY: l2ndJ - The International Women's Year World Conference in Mexico City adopted a ten-year World Plan of Action intended to improve the status of women. SEPTEMBER: t10thJ - Canadian Finance Minister John Turner resigned. f18thJ - Fugitive Patricia Hearst was captured by the F.B.I. OCTOBER: l13thJ - Prime Minister Trudeau introduced a plan for wage and price controls. f17thJ - New York City escaped default by hours when Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers announced the union would purchase Corporation bonds. 1976 JANUARY: l8thJ - India suspended constitutional rights. f15thJ - The Roman Catholic Church reiterated its condemnation of sex outside marriage and stated that homosexuality cannot be condoned under any circumstances. FEBRUARY: f3rdJ - Leonid I. Plyusch, a Soviet mathematician who left the U.S.S.R. in january said he had been kept in a mental hospital for 21f2 years because of his political beliefs. f4thJ - UNESCO said it is failing in its efforts to end illiteracy: it estimated that there were now 800 miQlion illiterates in the world compared to 735 million in 1975. MARCH: f31stJ - The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the father of Karen Ann Quinlan could request that she be removed from the mechanical respirator that had kept her alive for nearly a year. APRIL: t15thJ - French students protested changes in 40 university curricula aimed at bringing education closer to job requirements. JUNE: I16-19thJ - Rioting in Soweto, near Johannesburg, left 175 dead and more than 1,000 injured. The immediate cause was a requirement that some part of all instruction in black schools be given in Afrikaans, the language of the majority of the white ruling class. JULY: 13rd- 4thJ - An Israeli Commando Unit flew 2,500 miles to Entebbe airport, Uganda and rescued 91 passengers and 12 crew members. t4thJ - The U.S. celebrated its Bicentennial. AUGUST: I27thJ - A group of scientists at the Massachsetts Institute of Technology an- nounced that they had constructed the first complete synthetic gene -the basic unit of heredity - and had implanted it in a living bacterial cell. SEPTEMBER: f9thJ - Mao Tse-tung died in Peking. f30thJ - California became the first U.S. state to give terminally ill patients the right to authorize the withdrawal of life-sustaining systems when death is believed to be imminent. The authorization has to be in writing and signed by the patient in the presence of two witnesses. NOVEMBER: f2ndJ - jimmy Carter was elected president of the United States. About 53 Z of those eligible to vote went to the polls. l15thJ - The Parti Quebecois won a smashing provincial victory in Quebec under leader Rene'Levesque. 1977 JANUARY: I1stJ - The Episcopal Church in the U.S. ordained a woman priest. t3rdJ - The International Monetary Fund loaned Britain U.S. 3.9 billion to help bolster the pound. l6thJ - Czechoslovak in- tellectuals issued a manifesto on human rights called Charter 77. l20thJ - jimmy Carter became the U.S. president. FEBRUARY: t9thJ - The T.V. drama Roots set new viewing records being watched by 35 'Z of U.S. households. l10thJ - Yuri Orlov was arrested in the Soviet Union. MARCH: f27thJ - Two Jumbo lets which collided in the Canary Islands killed 582 people. MAY: t11thJ - Spray-can chlorofluorocarbons were to be banned in two years. f19thJ - Kenya banned big-game hunting. f22ndJ - The Orient Express made its last run across Europe. JULY: f13thJ - A night long blackout in New York caused a rampage of looting and burning. AUGUST: l26thJ - Quebec passed language Bill 101 making French the official language of the province, NOVEMBER: l15thJ - Anwar Sadat received a formal invitation to visit Israel. 1978 JANUARY: I24thJ - Fragments of Cosmos 954, a 5 ton Soviet Recon. satellite fell into the Northwest Territories. FEBRUARY: l21stJ - An official inquiry into alleged illegal activities of the RCMP was halted by the Quebec Court of Appeals. MARCH: l17thJ - The 230,000 Amico Cadiz carrying 1.6 million bbl of crude oil broke in half in heavy seas causing the worst such disaster in history. MAY: l11thJ - Rioting was reported to be spreading in the Iranian capital of Teheran. JUNE: l6thJ - California voters over-whelmingly endorsed a state con- stitutional amendment to reduce property taxes 5725. JULY: The first documented birth of a human being conceived outside its mother's body oc- curred in England. AUGUST: t6thJ - Pope Paul VI died. I17thJ - Three Americans completed the first successful transatlantic ballooning. SEPTEMBER: Camp David meeting ended on a note of triumph. l29thJ - Pope John Paul 1 found dead after reigning 34 days. OCTOBER: I10thJ - Levesque clarified Quebec separation. l16thJ - For the first time since 1522, a non-Italian, Karol Wojtyla of Poland, was elevated to the papacy as Pope John Paul Il. NOVEMBER: t18thJ - The murder of U.S. representative Leo Ryan triggered the mass suicide and murder of 900 People's Temple followers in Jonestown, Guyana. DECEMBER: I17thJ - OPEC increased oil prices by 14.5 'Zig Israel and Egypt missed the deadline for signing a peace treaty. THIS YEARBOOK WAS PUBLISHED BY JOSTENS NATIONAL SCHOOL BOOK SER- VICES-VVINNIPEC PRIZE DAY Mlclmel lirmo xx on the Governor Generals Medal for the top NIUClt1I1lII1 xear 5 and the xear 5 Bnologx' prnze ROlUl5IE'Nldl1Hl0ll9K'lN one of hu seven prizes Including the xear 2 Sc meme lngluh and Geography pruzes, the lohlxng prize IH French, the Dr I L Ablack Memorial Prize for the Ashburx follege xtudent attalnlng the lwlghest more IH the Natlonal Mathematics Com' 'wtntlon the Snelgrme Memorial Prlle for Mlddle 54 hoo! ,Nlntlwerwmtac N, General PFOllCI8I'lC'N 4411 1 . 1 qs . v '. L z . ' 1- F A -'xl' .' 3' vu. 1 1 4 , ., . ',5: . ,, 1 5 .1 V 5' 'ff 542- 's !, ,f. , rug. ' ,ig A ,- is A Y Q? 3 Q X x -, 1 Q- U -0 if -1 Q T Ni V 1 6 i S, 'N 'S ' 1 S u it M4 ' ,tl si T ui X ' 1 5 -- -a ILeft to Rightjr Fabrice Cadieux holds his A.B. Belcher Memorial Prize lfor the best short story in the Upper Schoollg he also gained the Brain Prize for History in year 4 and the Cary Horning Memorial Shield for Senior Public Speaking: Robert Boyd, with the Fiorenza Drew Memorial Prize for French, being congratulated by Mrs. Petter Craver. Marek Przednowek looks a little surprised at his year 2 History Prize. .EJ A V : H 4 A i , ,lg f , g r V 1 I 1 . A, v lik.:-.a . B s, Sky Matthews is given the Gauss Mathematical Contest Prize, he was also honoured with The Woods Shield lfor out- standing contribution in academics, athletics and character - I It in the lunior School. lRightJ: lohn Bates and Edgar Rechnitzer 4 congratulate each other, as House Captains of the Hobbits, for their House's winning of The Pitfield Shield for lunior School lnterhouse Competition. , 7 -. .Y .- T N lohn Wrazei claims the Irene Wright Music Prize, and The Alwyn Sean Caulfield hold The Hilliard Mehslijriali Prize. CUP 35 the lunior School Track and Field Cl'lamDl0n- 14J?4f' T , V x. n Q nh. J-.Av f. I ,, . jUNIOR SCHOOL ACADEMIC PRIZES: General Proficiency Form 5 - Thaddeus Zawidsky Form 6- Bruce Teron Form 7 - Gregory Thomas Form 7A - Edgar Rechnitzer Form 8K - David Henderson Form 8L - Sam Mikhael Form 8A - Erik Hegmann Award of Merit Form 5 - David Curry Form 6- Peter Due Form 7 - Robert Benoit Form 7A - Lee Grainger Form 8K - Stephen Tremblav Form 8L- Philip Griffin jUNlOR SCHOOL SPECIAL AWARDS: The Coyne Prize for Improvement in French Timothy Dallett. The Thomas Choir Prize - David Russell. The Polk Prize for Poetry Reading - Erik Hegmann. The junior School Athletic Cup -john Godsall. The junior School Prize for Art- Alan Dodd The Charles Gale Prize for junior Public Speaking - Gregory Thomas, SENIOR SCHOOL ACADEMIC PRIZES Yeari Mathematics - Maher Salehg English - john Boothg French - Francis Descoteauxg History - Francis Descoteauxg Geography - Andrew Thomp- song Boys' Typing - jeff Wyattg Art- Marc Drouin. Year 3 Mathematics - Kevin Keenang English - David Oweng French - David Oweng Geography - Kevin Keenang German tfor the greatest progress during the yearj- jillian Baker. Years 3-4 Business Studies - Rosaline Ngan iElm- woodjg Biology - Andrew johnstong Chemistry - jonathan Eddyg Physics - Alexander Paterson. Year 4 The Dr. O.j. Firestone Prize for Mathematics - Alexander Patersong The Pemberton Prize for Geography - Tim Webb. Year 5 French - Lauchlan Munrog The Economics Prize for Girls - Carolyn Warreng The Economics Prize for Boys - Normand Langloisg History: - Ted jackson. GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES: Yeari - Frederick Graver and jeffrey Wyattg Year 2 - Robbie Manng Year 3 - David Oweng Year 4 - Alexander Patersong Year 5 - Michael Bravo. LADIES' GUILD MERIT AWARDS: Yearl - Sean Hopperg Year 2 - Brett Naisbyg Year 3 - Danny Rainag Year 4 - Bruce Keyesg Year 5 - An- thony Almudevar. The j.j. Marland Prize for Year 5 Mathematics presented by the Zagerman Family - Charles Bien. The Ross McMaster Prize for Intermediate Public Speaking- David Hall. The Ovenden College Prize for French awarded by the late Raina S, Shopoff - Lachlan Munro. The Stephen Clifford Memorial Cup for outstanding contribution to the house - Brian King, The Robert Gerald Moore Memorial Prize for Year 4 English - Tim Webb. The Hon. George Drew Memorial Prize for Year 4 Advanced English - Sanyi Kocsis. The Ekes Memorial Prize for Physics - Tony Yuen. ITHE PRIZE LIST IS CONTINUED ON PAGF 162i COMPLIMENTS CDF TH E CAMPEAU CURPCDRATION Compliments of OLYMPIA MARKET CENTRE 565 Bronson Ave. Tel.: 237-5633 Uust North of the Queenswayl WE SPECIALIZE IN CREEK IMPORTS Open Mon. thru Sat. - 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Prop. - Peter Perrakos CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF1980 FROM MR AND MRS JOHN PATERSON DONALD C PATERSON CCLASS OF 19741 CQMPLIMENTS OF GREENSHIELDS INC ROBERT 1. PATERSON CCLASS OF 19691 OUINCAILLERIE HARDWARE PEINTUR E PA INT ACCESSOIRES DE MAISON HOUSEWARE l9'2l Beechwood 749-5959 A TIP OF THE HAT TO THE UNSELFISH, DEDICATED WORK DONE BY THE ASHBURY COLLEGE LADIES'CUILD Compliments of CARLINC MOTORS LIMITED 835 Carling Avenue Ottawa - K1 S 2E7 - Phone: 236-7191 OTTAWA'S OLDEST IMPORT DEALER. 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Multinational Management Systems -3. 100 Sparks Street X 4 ,Of Suite 403 Ottawa, Onta ' K1P 587 16131563-1000 The john Felix Bieiiald Nlernorial Tropht - Peter Martin The llilson Shield tor Senior School lnter House Competition xx as won hx Xtoollcombe Home tExx an Abbott, l-louse Captainl The Charles Roitlex Booth Trophx for the greatest achiexenient in both scholarship and athletics in Near-l-ChrisXXooding THE PREFECTS The Boarderk Shield awarded to the senior student tx ho has contributed the most to the enhancement of boarding lite - Ewan Abbott, The Nelson Shield anntiallv awarded to the Captain ot the School in recognition of his leadership - Ewan Abbott. The Chess Tournament: Senior- lohn Tuckerp Senior Finalist - lon Eddxx lunior Champion - Bobby Spencer ji - WY sa gr . . l ' left Nannii llazii-'s ' l gcis Nlailari-n ltxnn 'XKHlHHfl Nlr KX 'X limit- Niiimanil langlois Xliilililvf Peter Vlartin, i w , Xl 'f-il llrtaxii Xnilx 'Xsstf i l kit. sis Riilwi-i' Smi l hai - l.1ili hlan Nliinrii llaxitl live-ili-ll 162 t Mind Maze' by Bobby Campelau if QW 2 W7 EXQQW f' f Q! QV fb X E :N Ui 5 ' GW A X 5 Q f 1 N f WIA my fl? A4 Q? Q55 QR, 6 We Couldn't Resist Adding This Story to the 1980 Ashburiang lt Goes to Show That Man's Machines Are No Better Than the Twisted Motives of the Man Who Made Them. Man Creates His Own Nemesis, NEMESIS: A Story by Allan Place iCr. T23 Terrence slid his right hand, the one out of sight of the robot, up his side. The razoring pain of the three broken ribs caused his eyes to widen momentarily in pain, If the eyeballs click, I'm dead thought Terrence. The intricate murmurings of the life hutch around him brought back the immediacy of his situation. His eyes again fastened on the medicine cabinet clamped to the wall next to the robot's duty-niche. Clichef So near yet so far, It could be all the way back on Earth for all the good it's doing me, he thought, He flexed his fingers of his right hand. lt was all he could move, Silently he damned the politicians who had let inferior robots be placed in the life hutches so they could get their rake-off from the government contract. Or the repairman who hadn't bothered checking closely his last time around. All of themp he damned them all They deserved it because he was dying, He let his eyes close completely, let the sounds of the life hutch fade from around him. Slowly the sound of the coolant hush-hushing through the wall pipes, the relay machines feeding without pause their messages from all over the Galaxy, the whirr of the antennas standard turning in its socket a top the bubble, slowly they melted into silence He had resorted to blocking himself off from reality many times during the past two days lt was either that or exist with the robot watching, and eventually he would have to move To move was to die lt was that simple l He closed his ears to the whisperings of the life hutch he listened to the whispering within himself To his mind came the sounds of war, across the gulf of space lt was all imagination, yet he could clearly detect the hiss of his scout's blaster as it poured beam after beam into the lead ship of the Kyben fleet His sniper-class scout had been near the face of that deadly Terran phalanx, driving like a wedge at the alien ships, converging on them in loose battle- formation It was then that it had happened 164 One moment he had been heading into the middle of the battle, the left flank of the giant Kyben dread-naught turning crimson under the impact of his firepower. The next moment, he had skittered out of the formation which had slowed to let the Kyben craft come in closer, while the earthmen had slowed to pick up maneurverability. He had gone on at the old level and velocity, directly into the forward guns of a toadstool- shaped Kyben destroyer. The first blast had burned the gun mounts and directional equipment off the front of the ship, scorching down the aft side in a smear like oxidized chrome plate. He had managed to avoid the second beam. In his brief radio contact, he said he would try and limp back to Earth and if he couldn't he knew the formation would be listening for his homing beam from a life hutch on whatever planetoid he might find for a crash landing. Unfortunately he had to crash land as the damage to his directional equipment was far too extensive to be repaired in space with the tools he had at his disposal. The ship pancaked in under minimal reverse drive, bounced high and skittered along, tearing out chunks of the rear section, but had come to a rest a scant two miles from the life hutch, jammed into the rocks. After which Terrence had high leaped the two miles across the empty, airless planetoid to the hermetically sealed bubble in the rocks. His primary wish was to set the hutch's beacon signal so his returning fleet could track him. He had let himself into the decompression chamber, palmed the switch through his thick spacesuit glove, and finally removed his helmet as he heard the air whistle into the chamber. He had pulled off his gloves, opened the inner door and entered the life hutch itself. Cod bless you, little life hutch, Terrence had thought as he dropped the helmet and gloves, He had glanced around, noting the relay machines, picking up messages from outside, sorting them, and finally sending them off again in other directions. He had seen the medicine chest clamped onto the wall, the refrigerator he knew would be well stocked if a previous tenant hadn't been there before the stockman could refill it. He had seen the all-purpose robot, immobile in its duty-niche. And the wall chronometer, its face smashed. All of it in a single glance. Ciod bless, too, the gentlemen who thought up the idea of these little rescue stations, stuck all over the place for just such emergencies as this. He had started to walk across the room. It was at this point that the service robot, who kept the place in repair between tenants and unloaded supplies from the ships, had moved clankingly across the floor, and with one fearful smash of a steel arm thrown Terrence across the room. The spaceman had been brought up short against the steel bulkhead, pain exploding in his back, his side, his arms and legs. The machine's blow had instantly broken three of his ribs. He lay there for a moment, unable to move. For a few seconds he was too stunned to breathe, and it had been that, perhaps, that had saved his life. His pain had im- mobilized him, and in that short space of time the robot had retreated, with a muted internal clash of gears, to its niche. He had attempted to sit up straight, and the robot had hummed oddly and begun to move. He lgadkstopped the movement. The robot had settled ac . Twice more had convinced him his position was as bad as he had thought. The robot had worn down somewhere in its printed circuits. Its commands distorted so that now it was conditioned to smash, to hit, anything that moved. He had seen the clock. He realized he should have suspected something was wrong when he saw its smashed face. Of course! The hands had moved, the robot had smashed the clock. Terrence had moved, the robot had smashed him. And would again, if he moved again. And but for the un- noticeable movement of his eyelids, he had not moved in two days. He had tried moving toward the decompression lock, stopping when the robot advanced and letting it settle back, then moving again, a little nearer. But the idea died with his first movement. The agonizing pain of the crushed ribs made such maneuvering impossible. He was frozen into position, an uncomfortable, twisted position, and he would be there till the stalemate ended, one way orthe other. He was twelve feet away from the beacon that would guide his rescuers to him. Before he died of his wounds, before he starved to death, before the robot crushed him. It could have been twelve light years, for all the difference it made. When he awoke, he instinctively looked at the clock. lts shattered face looked back at him, jarring him, forcing his eyes open in after-sleep terror. The robot hummed and emitted a spark. He kept his eyes open. The humming ceased. His eyes began to burn. He knew he couldnt keep them open too long. The burning worked its way to the front of his eyes, from the top and bottom, bringing with it tears. lt felt as though someone were shoving needles into the soft orbs. The tears ran down over his cheeks. His eyes snapped shut. The roaring grew in his ears. The robot didn't make a sound. Could it be inoperative? Could it have worn down to immobility? Could he take the chance of experimenting? He slid down to a more comfortable position. The robot charged forward the instant he moved. He froze in mid-movement, his heart a lump of snow. The robot stopped, confused, a scant ten inches from his outstretched foot. The Machine hummed to itself, the noise of it coming both from the machine before him and from somewhere behind the wall. Suddenly he was alert. If it had been working correctly, there would have been little or no sound from the appendage, and none at all from the brain. But it was not working properly, and the sound of its thinking was distinct. The humming was growing louder, every now and then a sharp PFFFT! of sparks mixed with it. Terrence had a moment's horror at the thought of a short circuit, a fire in the life hutch, and no service robot to put it out. Listening carefully he tried to pinpoint the source. Distortion created by the steel plate in front of the brain, and the distracting background noise of the robot broadcasting, made it difficult to tell exactly where it came from. But eventually he decided it must come from either the bulkhead near the refrigerator, or the one near the relay machines. What had gone wrong with the robot? Time to IContinued on Page T663 think was cheap. The robot could detect movement, but thinking was still impossible. Not that it could help, but it was possible. The companies who supplied the life hutch's needs were all government contracted. Somewhere along the line someone had thrown in impure steel or calibrated the circuit-cutting machines for a less expensive job. Somewhere along the line someone had not run the robot through its paces correctly. Somewhere along the line someone had committed murder. He opened his eyes again. Qnly the barest fraction of opening. Any more and the robot would sense the movement of his eyelids. That would be fatal. He looked at the machine. It was not, strictly speaking, a robot. It was merely a remote-controlled hunk of jointed steel, invaluable for making beds, stacking steel plating, watching culture dishes, unloading spaceships and sucking dirt from rugs. The real brain, a complex maze of plastic screens and printed circuits, was behind the wall. It would have been too dangerous to install those delicate parts in a heavy duty mechanism. It was all too easy for the robot to drop itself from a loading shaft, or be hit bv a meteorite, or get caught under a wrecked spaceship. So there were sensitive units in the robot that saw and heard what was going on, and relayed them to the brain - behind the wall. It was useless to throw anything at the robot as it was difficult to waylay and the brain would still be intact. Staring at the robots hands Terrence thought he saw his own blood. He knew it must be his imagination, but the idea persisted. He flexed the fingers of his hidden hand. Two days had left him weak and dizzy from hunger. His head was light and his eyes burned steadily. He had been lying in his own filth till he no longer noticed the discomfort. His side ached and throbbedg the pain like a hot spear thrust into him every time he breathed. He thanked Cod his spacesuit was still on, else his breathing would have brought the robot down on him. There was only one solution, and that solution was his death. l66 He drew a deep breath. The ribs slid a fraction of an inch together, their broken ends grinding. He moaned. Beads of sweat broke out on his body. He could feel them trickling inside his spacesuit, inside his jumper, inside the undershirt, on his skin. The pain of the ribs was suddenly heightened by an irresistible itching. He moved an infinitesimal bit within the suit, his outer appearance giving no indication of the movement. The itching did not subside. The more he tried to make it stop, the more he thought about not thinking about it, the worse it became. His armpits, the bends of his arms, his thighs where the tight service pants clung - suddenly too tightly - were madness. He had to scratch! He almost started to make the movement. He stopped before he started. He knew he would never live to enjoy the relief. The prickling did not stop. He twisted faintly. lt got worse. He took another deep breath. The ribs sandpapered again. And this time he fainted from the pain. He saved himself only by his subconscious. Even in the hell of a nightmare he was aware of the situation. He had not moaned and writhed in his delirium, He had kept motionless and silent. He knew this was true, because he was still alive. It would take a total wrecking of the brain to do it enough damage to stop the appendage before it could roll over and smash Terrence again. With a steel bulkhead between him and the brain, his chances of success totaled minus zero every time. Perhaps he could make a break and get into the air chamber... Worthless. There were just too many reasons why he couldn't. Doom suddenly compounded itself. The more he thought about, the more certain he was that soon the light would flicker out for him. The light would flicker out. The light would flicker . .. The light , . . ...light...? His Cod, if he had had anything to do with .had heard him. Terrence was by no means a religious man, but this was miracle enough to make him a disciple. It wasn't over yet, but the answer was there - and it was an answer. He began to save himself. Slowly, achingly slowly, he moved his right hand, the hand away from the robot's sight, to his belt. On the belt hung the assorted implements a spaceman needs at any moment in his ship. A wrench. A packet of sleep-stavers. A compall. A flashlight. The last was the miracle. Miracle in a tube. He held it at his side, away from his body by a fraction of an inch, pointing up over the bulge of his spacesuited leg. If the robot looked at him, all it would see would be the motionless bulk of his leg, blocking off any movement on his part. To the machine, he was inert. Motionless. Now, he thought wildly, where is the brain? Out of the two choices he had to make one. He pressed the button. The invisible beam of the flashlight leaped out, speared at the bulkhead above the refrigerator. He pressed the button again and again, the flat circle of light appearing, disappearing, appearing, disappearing on the faceless metal of the life hutch's wall. The robot sparked and rolled from its niche. It looked once at Terrence. Then its rollers changed direction and the machine ground toward the refrigerator. The steel fist swung in a vicious arc, smashing with a deafening clang at the spot where the light bubble flickered on and off. It swung again and again. Again and again till the bulkhead had been gouged and crushed and opened, and the delicate coils and plates and wires and tubes behind it were refuse and rubble. Until the robot froze, with arm half-ready to strike again. Dead. lmmobile Brain and Appendage. Allan Place Memories of Kaufman and Vivaldi The trees stand straight and tall, but grey and cold. The snow is white, the sky is pale. Sparkles of gentle flakes land softly on the Shoulders of my jacket. Mother is home baking, as usual. I swear a cynical curse at the people whose lives are dead today and live only in the Sunlight of tomorrow, The ice broke today. Father was busily Claring through his camera and binoculars as we watched our home transform from white to rosy green. My canoe wafted gently through a field of Snowy pollen. The beaver's back but We went to Toronto anyway. My head ached with the noise of a summer sun. Our friends keep coming. I hate it- not them. I suddenly become bored, cynical and censorious. Cursing the tourists becomes daily sport. Why do people hate the rain? I love the Rain. It keeps the tourists away. We went to Toronto again, but the beaver didn't mind, My birthday was today, but my wish Could not come true. The tourists still swarm the hillsides. I realized today that time is measured by The colour of the leaves. It rained on Monday, but that's to be expected, As school starts and the flute dies until another concert. Andrew Johnston HNO 7'l-ffl? Lousy RsPORT,,, 'F , 1 1 M' -'fix If 17? f X J w fi V , f jx q l y W 7 X n f gk XJ N 1 XX., X f gg f - , Xix 1! ff X x I 4' K 'A ' XNMN X M1 015 KX Cf My W I 4 d ,, , fr AT ii 7.WW5 xS:f L4 my mlggy mralfvwmmxx I! fmAq?w7fmmm!QMf i 1 , W 'f' AIf1'5, i 1 I M F 06 V5 555 4 S X 4 I fuj x , , :WNW L tillffrjrqy W 7 X dns ff' Q.VMH,,kfJ7? L I 9 ci: --wr 4 1 L.. '-f ,mf I Agqud 1 fl LZ: I ,I ' Z1 bil I I 5' f' J, ! d f --- r xml lr wllj I MXN 'f. 'f VW! 1 R ,A , 1 v ,Q ' , A, ,ZX Nmmm1,fULf4f,yk,y :P ,lfll mf f 'X , M I l , , A NW 1'X X X X X V Q?-MN f f f Q Vfsi13,,t2,z2gfw,4,I 5 Wlpfffufp- wv.xWx f- I , gwyjngqmlai , if 'X X -imwwmiw X . 2?'.vS,f'1'N W-gm. 1' Q lgfflg, f hmW'V Xwv Q I v ,- Y x 5 'ffifff - N, , I 4,5 Q01 1-'Q 4, -- ' l Q 'X - ' f .A ., . ,l '?1YY? f 1 5.5f!gg45a,f 2,x , T .1-gy.: ' . A P NX LT. I ' g ULLDOG' ' L f 9 ,Q f ,ifxiiiicgff K X N w 11 t s, :1 w ,X ,wi 1' J J - gi U gli fx V' ws Wf? 1 fl 0 7 WH IMSICAL GEORGE: Cartoon Comments by George Petrakos 5 ji ffl, f 7 i If 'G 'TG - u 4 T ,113-A QS' 7 , '1 Q, ' I , f PeyoHOL-OC:j Q 7 . 1, ' 1 1 f, 3 - H ' 1 ,- - N' f Q' 57' GL fl G :QQ 2 - r 414' 'f f , 5 e M ' 'Q' gm fx if - - ' 5-Q Gif, A . ' 'YI' if A D J M 1 ,Il ,pocrrok 2 SWIM Q 4, X I, A If I' I , ,Biff 1 I I LI I 'i , 'Ab' e L , i' - e HAM QE St GN X V lu ggi: U C e ' gee-sNES5 e Lmaonkp ,X f,2Qgf? '45e. X 6 PmofsssxwAc, gg i A BOGEY 5,522 , -F I -3, ,lv COLLECTOR, 1109? I ll W ' i I I4 ,Q I Cwsme DAY 1' ' 1 X-f I - l , 0 557 ' QKADUATL ' N N 'U' Tvwmv f . X n f X1 Q G,,,,,.. X XT g LE Hiya c,olXQ,3e, elfodenl' 0 3 fj ,MF ue 5 , Y Sa' -,,.f tm- M 93' : '- 3' ' 'A -Y THE CHAPEL SERVERS tfront Left! David Lemvnt-Fog, Norman Thue, Rex E E Green, David Hall, Marc Drown, Merhdad Azadeh lBaClx7 lames Hayes Robert Boyd, Dawd Bullones, Arash Azadeh, Matthew Woodmg, Chris Wooding COMPLIMENTS OF THE ASHBURY COLLEGE TUCK SHOP WELL DONE EVERY ONE IT HAS BEEN ACOODYEAR' HERE S TO A POSITIVE FUTURE Don't forget the good things of life. ., Pr K rr QEFHSS SCHOOL REGISTER -1979-80: Abbott, Ewan 82 Marsden Avenue, Beaconsfield, PQ. H9W 4T7. Abhary, Mohammad 2126 Dulaney Valley Road, Timonium, Md. 21093, USA. Adams, David Lamont 47 Pine Glen Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2G 0G7. Ahamad, Andrew Rasheed 17 Chesswood Court, Ottawa, Ontario. K2E 7E3. Ainslie, Kenneth lan 60 juliana Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. K1M 1K3 Alce, David Gordon 175 Billings Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. K1 H 5K8. Allen, jeffrey Robert 100 Burnetts Grove Circle, Nepean, Ontario. K2j 1N7. Almudevar, Anthony 103 Old Archard Avenue, Cornwall, Ontario. K6H 5W3. Aris, Craig Alan 22 Roberta Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K2j 1G6. 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Bossons, Bruce 67 Queensline Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7j-1 Boswell, james Christopher johnson 201 Third Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S ZK2 Boswell, john Marc Andrew 201 Third Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2K2 Boyd, Robert Michael 2500 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 44113, US A Boz, Nelson 1065 Heron Road, Ottawa, Ont K1V 6B9 Bradley, Christopher Matthew P.O. Box 6742, jeddah, Saudi Arabia Bravo, Michael Trevor 11 Rockfield Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5L6 Bresalier, Michael 1137 Burgundy Lane, Orleans, Ontario Brotman, james Nathan 12 Leetom Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2j1E4 Brown, Andrew P 684 Westminster Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 2V6 Bullones, David Rafael Carrera Colombia No 42, Puerto Ordaz, Estado Bolivar, Venezuela. Bulmer, Mark Sebastien 272 Stewart Street, Ottawa, Ontario. K1 N 6K4 Bunker, Alexander, Edwin 26 Highburn Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3H8 Bury, Timothy Michael 21 Farnham Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario. K1 K 0G1 Butler, Gary Elwood 4 Middleton Drive, Ottawa, Ont K1M 1 B8 Cadieux, Fabrice Apt. 411106, 20 Driveway, Ottawa, Ontario K2P1C8 Calleia, Evan 1107 Meadowlands Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2C 0K5 Campeau, Bobby Henry Stone Ayr, R.R. 31, Dunrobin, Ontario. KOA1T0. Cardinal, Paul 717 Second St. East, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 2A3. Carey, Erik Maiendie R.R. 81, Belleville, Ontario K8N 4Z1. Carpenter, Frederick Digby Carregiwyd, R R 81, Seeley's Bay, Ontario KOH 2N0 Caulfield, Sean David 2352 Haddington Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K1 H 814 Chang, Chie Kie Yohan de Wittlaan 16, Haarlem, Netherlands Chapdelaine, Normand 119 Saraguay Blvd , Pierrefonds, P Q H8Y 2G3 Clark, john Sheldon 14 Maple Lane, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1G7, Clyde, Andrew john 2137 Dutton Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 6K4. Clyde, Robert Eric 2138 Dutton Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario. K1j 6K4 Cogan, jeffrey Allen 564 Hillsdale Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario KTM OS1. Cogen, Michael jay 211 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario. K1M OL8. Collette, Davie Frederick 6339 Lumberman Way, Orleans, Ontario K1C 1 E1 Conyers, james Cecil john Clemow House , Pitt's Bay Road, Pembroke. W C , Bermuda Corbett, David Douglas 722 Garner Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. K1V 6M6 Cortina, Antonio 106 60th Avenue, lle Cordain, St Eustache, P Q. j7P 3M6. Crockett, lan Paul 34 McClintock Way, Kanata, Ontario. K2L 2A2. Cuhaci, Mark Sahag 7 Mason Terrace, Ottawa, Ontario. K1 S 0K8 Cummings, john Edward 318 Broadleaf Dr. N.E , Vienna, Va 22180, U S A Cummings, Steven Lindsay 318 Broadleaf Dr N E , Vienna, Va 22180, U S A Curry, David Theodore .vi 1 Rosemount Avenue, Suite H, Westmount, Montreal, PQ H 31 3Gh Dallett, Timothx Bentlev -13 Pentrv Lane, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 0X1 Danesh, Arman Eric 3-1 Birch Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 3G6 Daniels, 1onathan Mark 1317 Fontenav Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7K3 Daniels, Mark Rx der 8 Kitoman Crescent, Box -18'3,R R 1, Manotick, Ontario KOA lN0 Davaram, Mukesh Harkishin 43 Stubbs Road, Evergreen Villa, 1st Flr , Apt B1, Hong Kong Dean, Iason Darrell 1127 Elmlea Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K116W1 Deernsted, Gregory Christopher 71 Rosedale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 4T-4 DesCoteaux, Francis 17 Algonquin Drive, Avlmer, P Q 1911A8 Desiardins, Louis Philippe 32 Hudson Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, P Q H3R1S6 Dewhurst, lan Neuman 513 Codd's Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 2G7 Dilawri, Raiesh R R 1, Carp. Ontario KOA1L0 Dilawri, Pawan 33 Milne Crescent, Kanata, Ontario K2K1H7 Dodd, Alan Bruce 2213 Webster Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 7H1 Donoghue, Iames Christopher Anthonv 351 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1MOK6 Downey. leffrev lames Greeley, Ontario KOA 1Z0 Drake, Iohn Kenning ' -11 Northpark Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3R7 Drouin, Marc Alain 579 David Street, Buckingham, P Q,18L ZA8 Due. Peter Nicolaisen 1601uliana Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 111 Duhoux, Patrice loseph 2009 Woodw av Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K11 7Y2 Durrell, Scott Raymond 26 Woodview Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3A9 Dvm, lack 5713 Parkhaven Avenue, Montreal, P Q H-WV 1X7 Eddx. lonathan Michael P O Box fp 47-1, Avlmer East, P Q 19H SE7 Edmonds, Robert Hunter 210 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL7 Ex re, Dean Louis -168 Manor -M enue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OHQ Feelev Eric lerome 581 Echo Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 1N9 Ferguson, Timothx Apt 8 107,151 Bax Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1R 712 Fillion, Andre'Thomas Somerset Place, 1-11 Somerset St W , Suite 1004, Ottawa. Ontario KJP ZH1 Finch-Doucet, Gregorx lonathan La Pineraie, Box 27, Chelsea, P Q 10X 1N0 Fits-Gerald, Michael Desmond 3113 N XX' 4-ith Street, Washington, D C 20016, U S A Flesher, lax Andrew 30 Maple Street, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2G2 Fong, Hon Lun NN illiam Chesterfield Mansion. 10fFlr Flat B, Kingston Street. Causewav Bax, Hong Kong Foster, Iohn leffrex 2 33 Clemow Ax enue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 2133 Fraser, Spencer Q 57 liirch Avenue, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 3G5 Fuller, Simon Arthur Farrell The Moorings, 2780 Cassels Street, Ottawa, Ontario KZB 6N8 Fyfe, Douglas G H 187 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OB6 Gardner, Steven 42 Sioux Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2H 7ES Gardner, lames Richard MacNeill 28 Chinook Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7E1 George, Peter loseph 799 Quinlan Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1G1R8 Glass, David Blair 3843 Revelstoke Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V SC2 Glendinning, Adam Douglas P O, Box 294, Russvern Drive, North Gower, Ontario KOA 2T0 Godsall,1ohn Anthony 35 Alexander Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M 1N1 Goldfield, Eric Michael S08 Braydon Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 G 0W8 Goodwin, David Charles 8 Sunset Blvd, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 3G9 Gormley, Bryce Down 5585 Driscoll Drive, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0 Goudie, Gordon William Thomas 13 Barron Street, Ottawa, Ontario K21 1G3 Graham, Alexander Evans 421 Wood Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 118 Grainger, Stuart KC 3760 Revelstoke Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7C4 Grainger, Lee Stewart 1962 Marquis Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K11814 Graver, Georg Fredrik Tybring 160 Lisgar Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OE6 Green, Michael Charles 3 Davidson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K116L7 Greenberg, Roger Gardner 1970 Lenester Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 119 Greer, Peter Lloyd 22 Banner Road, Nepean, Ontario KZH 8L1 Griffin, Philip 162 Grandview Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8B1 Gritziotis, George 905 Garwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 6X2 Groves, Timothy 30 Withrow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2G 2H8 Gualtieri, Paul Dominic 108 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M OP9 Guglich, William Patrick loseph 108 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K118L9 Habets, Ferdinand Stephanus 19 Basin Court, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8P2 Habets, Cornelis Ludovicus 19 Basin Court, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 8P2 Habets, Libo 19 Basin Court, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8P2 Hall, Kevin Allan 70 Endl Avenue, Army Aviation Centre, Fort Rucker, Alabama 36362, USA, Hall, David loseph 70 Endl Avenue, Army Aviation Centre, Fort Rucker, Alabama 36362, U.S.A, Hallett, Pierre Nathan 333 Chapel Street, Apt, 11 503, Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 8Y8 Hardy, leffrey Andrew Box 11 823, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0 Haslam, Raymond 29 Rebecca Crescent, Rothwell Heights, Ottawa, Ontario K11 6B8 Haslett, Christopher Leslie 110 Stanley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M 1 N9 Hayes, lames Patrick 795 - 17th Street, Grand Mere, PQ, G9T 3T1 Heard, Christopher Todd 502 - 1785 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3T7 Hegmann, Erik 7 Rutherford Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2G 3R2 Heim, Klaus 1992 Quincy Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 6B5 Henderson, David Patrick' 333 Manor Avenue, Rockclrffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OH6 Henderson, Robert Hartley 333 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OH6 Hennigar, Craig Douglas 2103 Hubbard Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 6L3 Henry, jr , Albert Keith 408 Woodland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZB SP2 Heuser, john Edward 162 Chester Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P H3R1W2 Hobday, Oliver john 780 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 0C2 Hoddrnott, james Robert 39 Queensline Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7j3 Hodgkinson, Michael john 8 Leetom Crescent, Nepean, Ontario KZI 1I-4 Holmes, Michael Graham 34 Sioux Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7l 5 Hopper, Sean Wrlbert 2083 Chalmers Road, Ottawa, Ontario K I H 6K4 Hopper, Christopher Mark 2083 Chalmers Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6K-1 Hurley, Paul George 1314 Amesbrooke Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZC' 2l 9 lnderwick, Andrew Patrick 2170 Rushton Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2A1N7 jackson, Theodore Clarence 208 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III , U S A johnston, Andrew Box 121, R R if 1, Chelsea, P Q j0X 1N0 lohnston, Peter Nicholas BOX 4284, R R If 1, Chelsea, P Q j0X INO jones, james Michael 1314 Fontenay Crest ent, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7K9 jurden, james Edward Apartado 619, Puerto Ordal, Venezuela Kadltora, Paul Mic hael 36 Bayswater Place, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y ZI 2 Keenan, john Gilbert 88 South River Drive, P O Box 546, Manotrc k, Ontario KCIA 2NCI Keenan, Kevin Mic hael 88 South River Drive, P O Box 546, Manottc k, Ontario KCJA ZNCI Kelly, Philip Robert Rideau Valley Drive, R R 5, Manotrc k, Ontario KOA 2N0 Kendall, john 80 Benbro Drive, Buffalo, N Y , U S A Keyes, Bruce Kenneth 1000 Island Parkway, Ciananoqur-, Ontario K0tI 1R0 Khan, Abdul Karim 14 Nelson Road, Aylmer, P Q j9ll1C1t5 Khan, Sharrff 14 Nelson Road, Aylmer, P Q j9Il1C.tI Kl1C'ClfTIriIj.1O!dt', Mahmood ji 211If211Wurtc-mburrg Street, Ottawa, Ontario KIN IIR4 King, Brian Peter 725 I ucIj,g,rte C ourt, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 8K8 Kinnear, jeremy Stuart 24 Ileather Street, Ioronto, Ontario M4R IYi Kirby, Stephen john 954 Watson Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2B IGC1 Kirkwood, john Robert Waddinrgton 572 Manor Avenue, Roc kc lrffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M0j7 Krrlrn, john Arthur 112 Hobart C rc-sc ent, Ottawa, Ontario K2lI 5S6 Krtafato, Noburo 6-17-4 Matsubara, 6C home, Setabaya ku, Iokyo156, j.rp.rrr Kor sis, Alexander joseph Sanyr 49-I Woodfrc-Id Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2C. 1Y7 Konrad, Richard 6 Birch Avenue, Roc kc lifle Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 1C.I1 Kramer, Robert 22 Parkglen Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2C. 1C.9 Kremer, lduorrd -4152 KempenfNrederrhern I, Berliner Allee 5, W Clerrnany Kronrc k, Mic hael Brian 446 Morrison Avenue, Iown ot Mount Royal, Montreal, P Q H 3R 1I I Ku, Sau Yrc k jeffrey james 9413 Blue Pool Road, 4th I loor, llappy Valley, Ilong Kong tanglors, Norman C' P 1599, 66 Dumas, Matagarnr Abittbr, P O j0Y 2A0 l.atta, Robert George 790 I onsdale Road, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ont K I K 0Kt Leakey, Norman Bernard 8 Chinook C'resc ent, Ottawa, Ontario K2ll 7I I Leduc, Daniel joseph R R It 5, Ric hrnoncl, Ontario KOA 2X0 Lemvrgfl og, David Ivan cfo Asian Development Bank, P O Box 789, Manila Philippines 2800 Mabey, Nic holas Iclward 60 Crystal Bear h Drive, Nepean, Ontario K2Il 5NI Mac Donald, Andrew Gordon 13Alderbrook Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2II 5W-1 Mac donald, Douglas joseph cfo Canadian Imbassy, I' O Box 26006, Arcadia 0007 Pretoria, South Afrrc a Mac Donald, David Barton 8 Parkland Court, Nepean, Ontarro K2ll 7V8 Mac ladden, Patrrc e john 660 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 R 51 9 Mac ICC'l1!lC',KC't'Il1C'Il1IrIf1CIC'Ofj,1C' 1004 Bateau Place, Orleans, Ontario K1C 2N2 Mac Iaren, lergus I 15 I akeway Drive, Roc kc Iiffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario Kll ,A Mac Iaren, Andrew C harles 15 I akeway Drive, Roc kc lifte Park, Ottawa, Ontario K II 5A9 Macklin, john David 354 C loverdale Road, Roc kc Irlfe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1MCIX3 Mac oun, Philip james 362 Mariposa Avenue, Roc kc little Park, Ottawa, Ontario KIMCII I Mann, Robert john 110 St 'C Iaire Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2C. 2A8 Marsden, Alan Cieorge Idgewood, Mountain Road, R R jj 2, Ayltrrer I ,P O I9II 5I I Martin, Peter C harles Aylmer Road, R R jj 2, Aylrnerl ,P O j9Il 5I I Matthews, Sky Brrrc e 42 Roc kc Irfle Way, Ottawa, Ontario KIM IB5 Maywood, I dward jon Seth 27 C arlyle Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K I S AIY2 Mc Auley, Sean Patrick joseph 4 lreymore C otirt, Nepean, Ontario K2I 7I I9 McC Ioskey, john UPM Box 469, Dhahran Saudi Aralrra McC unn, john Patrick 1907 I arrrneadow C resc ent, Ottawa, Ontario ls I ll 7IlII Mc I Iroy, Mark jerorne G82 Mariposa Avenue, Roc kc lrttt- Park, Ottawa, Ont.rrro K1lVItIS9 Mc I lrov, C hristoplrer, I rant rs 382 Mariposa Avenue, Roc kc lrlte Park, Ottawa, Ontario KIMCIS9 Mc I adden, john 15 Aleutian Road, Nepean, Ontario K2ll 7C 7 Mc lntoslt, C.rant I raser Box ,, 7111, R R ji 5, Ottawa, Orrlarro ls IC. INI Mc Intoslr, Sc ott Alexander 1961 Mulberry C orrrt, Ottawa, Ontario K I I 818 Mc Kinney, Nu lrolas Ca-orge Mr-Ilrourne 762 I astlrotrrne Avenue, Manor Park, Ott.rw.r, C Irrtarro K1K CIII7 Mc I arne, Andrew Morrtrgorrrt-ry' 801 I astlrottrne Averrtre, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K IIIIII Mc Mahon, jarnes 2082 lltrstlc-C rc-sc ent, Ottawa, Ontario I-1 III 5I'5 Mc Mahon, It-rrant e 2082 Ilrrstle C rest ent, Ottaw.r, Ontario If Ill 5I'5 r' 1, Mierins, 1effreyMark 271 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OK8 Mikhael, Samir B R 98 Amberwood Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 7G2 Miller, Russell W RR 1, Carleton Place, Ontario K7C 3P1 Milroy, Rollin Larrabee Tilton Wildwood, RR 2, North Gower, Ontario KOA 2T0 Monk, Christopher Robert 7,174 Dufferin Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 2A6 Morrison, Philip Alan 22 Edgehill, Westmount, P Q H311 1E9 Morton, Alexander Macdonald 641 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Moss, Patrique William 2 Valecrest Court, Blackburn Hamlet, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 4G3 Mozer, Francis Martin Apartado 97, DSD - Cassidy, Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Mozer, Steven Alexander Apartado 97, DSD - Cassidy, Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Mozer, Samuel lvan Apartado 97, DSD - Cassidy, Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Munro, Lauchlan Thomas 2368 Haddington Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 814 Murphy, Paul Rolland Hay 1135 Agincourt Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2C ZH7 Murray, Sean Patrick 444 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OK4 Murray. Brian lames 285 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL8 Naisby, Stephen Brett 1838 Beattie Ay enue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5R8 Natterer, Martin 57 Burnbank Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2G OH2 Nesbitt, Michael 1ohn Humphreys 290 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0E1 Nesbitt. David Chadwick 290 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0E1 Nesbitt. Peter Lees 290 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OE1 Niero,1ohn Arthur 32 Woodview Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3A9 Nkyyeta, Zaa 29 Burnbank Street, Ottayya. Ontario K2G 0H2 O'Connell,1ohn Vtilliam Baseline Road, Ramsayy ille, Ontario KOA 2Y0 O'Connor, Brian 228 Salaberry South, Chateauguay, P O 16K 3M9 O'Connor, Danny' Robert 1972 Norway Crescent, Ottaw a, Ontario K1 H 5N7 Otala, Arthur Richard Roy 1699 Harvest Crescent, Orleans, Ontario K1C1V3 Ogala, Robert Allan Stanley 1699 Hary est Crescent, Orleans, Ontario K1C1V3 Olachea, Nogueda Roberto 2420 Esq Con Marquez, La Paz, Bala California Sur, Mexico O'Meara, Edward 634 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 6A-1 Ott,1erryVy 1260 Sherman Driye, Ottayya, Ontario K2C ZM8 Oyeryeld, Todd Marten 317 Frank Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2POX7 Oyyen, Dayid Victor 464 Glengarry Ayenue, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P O H3R1A9 Padilla, Edgardo Ruben Dario 267-6 Ntexico 5, DF Parks, Richard Gordon 2057 Thistle Crescent Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5P-1 Paterson, Alexander N1cLeod Selater Station F P O Box 664, Thunder Bay Ontario P7C 4W6 Paterson William lames 72 Bradford Street, Ottawa, Ontario KJB 518 174 Payne, Simon Damian 1230 Morrison Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7L5 Petrakos, George 10 Arthur Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1R 7B9 Place, Allan Cameron Lindsay 3 Kitimat Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7G4 Pope, Andrew lohn 27 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 2G1 Porreca, Frank Anthony 18 Gilbey Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 555 Posman,1ames Paul 3828 Cote de Liesse Road, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal P Q. H4N 2P5 Poulet, Shane Michael 49 Denham Drive, Thornhill, Ontario L411N8 Prakash, Sanjay 5 Algonquin Drive, Champlain Park, Lucerne, PQ, 191 1A8 Pressman, Edward Ari 37 Camwood Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7X1 Pritchard, Gregory 94 Glebe Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 2C3 Przednowek, Marek 310 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2G8 Przednowek, Adam 310 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S ZG8 Puttick,1ames Harold 473 Brierwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 2H2 Rafie, Amir Shahryar Koroush Kabir Street, Dr, Shariaty Avenue, Tehran 15, Iran Raina, Danny R R 9 1, Osgoode, Ontario KOA 2W0 Rechnitzer, Edgar Patrick 259 Billings Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5L2 Reid, Blake Gordon 2400 Rosewood Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 7L4 Reilly, lames Edward 1947 Mulberry Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K11818 Rhodes, Anthony David 540 Fairview Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0X5 Rhydderch, Christopher Thomas 15 Earl's Court, Kingston 8,1amaica Richards, Stephen William 53 Assiniboine Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E SR8 Richards, Michael Bruce 53 Assiniboine Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5R8 Rikhtegar, Kaveh Briam 304, Abadan, Iran Rikhtegar, Kia Briam 304, Abadan, Iran Robertson, George lan Cantlie 317 Marshall Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6A3 Robinson, Terence Adam 78 Promenade Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5X8 Rohozinski, Rafal Aleksander 3 Greenwich Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5E7 van Roi1en,1an Herman 150 Lakeway Drive, Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1L SB3 Romain, Michael Broughton 11 Hobart Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 553 Rosenberg, Mithchell 2296 Fulton Road, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P Q, H3R 2L4 Ruddock, Mark Henry 763 Eastbourne Avenue, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K OH8 Russell, David Roy 17 Chinook Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7C9 Saleh, Maher 24 Crofton Road, Ottawa, Ontario KZG UNB Sanchez O, Martin Antonio Alfonso Cano, 552 Pte , Col Fatima, Los Mochis, Sinaloa Mexico Saunders, 1ohn Duncan 28 Aleutian Road, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7C8 Schenker, Peter Anthony 12 Commanche Drive, Nepean, Ontario KZF 6l'9 Schierning, Glen Carl 176 Kensington Avenue, Beaconsfield, PQ H9W 213 Sciarra, john 855 Aaron Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KQZA 3P1 Scoles, john P 1959 Mulberry Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 G 8j8 Scott, William Paul 504 johnson Street, Kingston, Ontario K7L 1Z8 Sellers, Arthur William Gordon 29 Davidson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 61,7 Sellers, Todd 29 Davidson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 6L7 Seropian, Michael Armand 844 Edgeworth Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZB 5L6 Serra, Michel 1 rue Pierre'Rousard, 66000 Perpignan, France Sezlik, Charles john 555 Brittany Drive, Suites 111 and 113, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 4C5 Sherif, Tamir Ali 23 Nancy Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 8L3 Sherwood, justin David 48 Kilbarry Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 0H1 Shiek, Robbie 150 Maclaren Street, Penthouse No 1, Ottawa, Ontario K2POL2 Simpson, jeffrey Gordon 736 Mooney's Bay Place, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9R2 Simpson, Shane William 736 Mooney's Bay Place, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9R2 Sims, lan Miller 4223 Nashwood, Dallas, 75234, Texas, US A Sisk, Stephen james Meade 600 Eastvale Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 6Z6 Smith, George Robert Alexander 14 Highburn Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 13 3H8 Smith, Kevin Michael 2854 West 31 st Avenue, Vancouver, 13 C V6L 2A2 Smith, Brian Alexander 2854 West 31st Avenue, Vancouver, B C V6L ZA2 Smith, Alexander Gordon Carington 276 Crocus Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6E9 Smith, Richard Angus 23 Chinook Crescent, Nepean, Ontario KZH 7C9 Smith, Derek Scott 420 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 M 0A8 Smith, Gavin Meredith 420 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 M 0A8 Somers, Andrew David Robert 484 Cloverdale Road, Rockc lille Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OY6 Sommers, Andrew Barth 7 Cardinal Place, Toronto, Ontario M4N QZS2 Sourial, Michael 120 Manor Avenue, Roc kc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OH2 Spencer, Robert Akira cfo Canadian Embassy, PO liox 500 tjalcartal, Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 8T7 Spoerri, Anthony Peter 19 Commanche Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K21 618 Spoerri, Andrew john 19 Commanche Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2l 6L8 Stanbury, Norman, Nicholas 909 Young Avenue, Halifax, N S 13 SH ZV9 Sumner, Paul 25 Wynford Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZG 1Z2 Szirtes, Richard 144 Withrow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZG iN7 Takacs,1steban Arpad 699 Acacia Avenue, Rockc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Takacs, Pablo Sebastian 699 Acacia Avenue, Rockc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Taylor, james Dennis Ross 12 Selwyn Crescent, Kanata, Ontario KOA 2C0 Teng, Winston 1,15th Flr, Everwell Garden, Sheung Shing Street, Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong Teron, William George 7 Crescent Road, Rockc lilfe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M 0N1 Teron, Bruce Charles 7 Crescent Road, Roc kc lifte Park, Ottawa, Ontario KlM 0Nl Thie, Norman 842 Ivanhoe Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario Kill 5Si Thierteldt, Peter Frank 2148 Benjamin Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZA ll'-1 Thomas, Andrew William 16 Kindle Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1 I 612 Thomas, Gregory 16 Kindle Court, Ottawa, Ontario Klj 61.2 Thomson, lan William 6 Coltrin Place, Rockc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario ls1M 0A5 Thomson, Andrew john 6 Coltrin Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1MOA5 Tilson, David Alistair Ffynone, R R li 2, Ste Cecile de Masham, P Q l0X .ZWO Tomalty, Warren William R R 1, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0 Torontow, jared 1969 Bromley Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2A1C1 Tremblay, Stephen-Laurent 59 Pentield Drive, Kanata, Ontario KJK 11,9 Tremblay, Dean Gary 2030 Leslie Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5M2 Tucker, john Scott Cf o Canadian Embassy, P O Box 500, tlecldal, G P O , Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 8T7 Tuddenham, Shawn Douglas 70 Lakeway Drive, Roclcclitfe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 L 5131 Turner, Andrew Michael Galen 70 Ashgrove Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KZG 0S9 Turner, Steven Bruce 70 Ashgrove Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KZG 0S9 Vaughan, Glenn Edward 62 Beaumaris Drive, Nepean, Ontario KZH 7K4 Vazquez 13 , Luis Alfonso A Cano A' 575 Poniente, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexic o Violante, Guillermo 203 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S .2131 Vitfthum, Gian Maria 70 Park Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2P113.1 Wang, Christian Michael 790 Dunloe Avenue, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 0K4 Webb, Timothy Rhodes 67 Kilbarry Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 0H.2 Webster, Robert jackson 2229 StonehengeCrescent, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 11 4N7 Welc h, Stephen 15 Mohawk Crest ent, Ottawa, Ontario KJH 7G7 von Wendt, Thomas Karl Antonius Hubertus R R H 1, Cantley, P Q j0X1L0 Wenkoff, john l'dward 190 Canielia Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K l K JX8 West, Kevin james Box 618, Manotic lc, Ontario KOA ZNO Whalley, Kevin john 175 Blenheim Drive, Roc kc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1L 5138 Wic kham, john Arthur Anthony William 17 Elmsley Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KJH 6T9 Wiley, john Charles 1558 ieatherston Dr W , Ottawa, Ontario K1H 6P2 Williams, Baxter 17 Aleutian Road, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 707 Williams, Meredith Lugene 156 Mayfield Avenue, l, Vanier, Ontario Kll 7Wl Williamson, Todd ldwarcl 1601 jane Street, Cornwall, Ontario K6j 1X8 Wilson, Graham Michael R R 0 2, Clayton, Ontario KOA 1 P0 Wilson, Cameron Parker Holc ornbe 305 Thorold Road, Roc kc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1MOK1 Wilson, Geoffrey 105 Thorold Road, Roc kc lifte Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1MOK1 Winnv, lohn Sebastian 171 Stanley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K 1 M 1Pl Wlffll. Cllfljfflilllllf ll-lmlfl 2 39 Harmer Ave S , Ottawa, Ontarlo KlY OV5 7-1lol1nStrevt,Ott.m.1,Ont.1rnolxlMIN4 Yuen,Cl1ung-Tang Tonv fmfllfklv Nl-iflllml K 1 F EOH llPI1COOlPI1 Stre-et,S1ngapore 7, Singapore C' fo tfanacluan 'Xrnwtl lon ew, Canclt-lnato C l PO 'ull-18, ' 1 t H10 I. lxtllx 1-RU Y , l2'ttl,E5l'n: 'mmljtlilfllylwr lands, Mend: Hasan Alfonso H f v S ft f S cfm Canarlnan Mrnetl lon tw Canclt-lnato, L l PO 51148 7 -7g1W'Qgjfkjjfv5fj'Offdwdvmfdflo KN 6M5 llc-llexlllv,Ontarlolxlllx lllll 'afllv I' 'C QSM Oodx Mmm Hr uhm w-L But lwanan C rescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1l7V4 Kllclarv l .mn R R A' l l,dl'xt'Hl1JI11, Ontario Ixllk JXU XX rarely Iol1nD.xnn-l lllTlattl1tortlRotcl Ottaxxt Ont Him lxll 3 l XX'rlgl1t CSl1rlxtoplwrMultae-l lflarrmdrtlaru,lifatonxtnlcl PH HWXN Fl ' l XNxatt,le-ttrvxXN1llu.1m 1 24 Qtwvmlurwm-lime- Ottawa Ontar1olxlll7llll l Nt'LllU.1, Paul To 3 Q8 lnuxulx Cxre Nl Q nt lx tnata Ontario Ixll lk' Nouldon, lan lrvclem lx S 1 I' u i er Tlwwrtvlclt, Nut lx ,Nh liunnvx Houw Musa: Csonwpetntnon 1' Nlr Jnfl .Nlrx ,Nltxxxfmrl 1 lf- lt :nw S ln,.,I xt It W, IN, 1 1 . 1 colt-rplUwIHur.1plv xx 1 lll 1, tw, tt ,,,,,y,,,,,, ,ml ,hr lldxxt 1 1tNlcl'x1xl1lv ltltt lfll, 176 4 The fron! fnwflf' nu Mr Yarlt-ys 11 , ll - .ov- 1A , I., tilt, 'S , ' t 'f5, H Y' l 1 ' . hi l . 1 5 7 , 1 l 1 l in -..,. - Sam Mukhael lunuor School Science Fasr Iunnor SClWOOl Cfhorr at the Old Follds Home Published by Jos9en's National School Services Ltd. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 1, gwc ,411 gg W .5 1 A. I I Q 1 -A .gf-Y.:f, .N If 4,5-'13 'W y 'E' 1 ,.'-fi 1,5 ' V ,fir if - , -6 -'SL ' ' -'K .' ,, 4, nj ,:'- 1' .I v Z is I w ls' - .2 , , '52 '- fy V ' 'kv- ' . A . , pf rn, ' ry ff 51 'I J ff, s 1 14-.. -9 bis' in Y:,.'-Q,.,.ia,-- Q J' 511, v X' E if ,. Q ' 'Q A-