Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

1. ix A fi nrl'! Y ' I' I I N U 4 up 1 FQ .ng A ,A .u fi-I 5 -sz . 11' ' g 1 1 i N I D -1 w b E1 ASH BURY COLLEGE roursiotoiam 362 Mariposa Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KTM OTS HEADMASTER W,A Ioyce, B Sc' DIRECTOR OF STUDIES IUNIOR AND SENIOR SCHOOLS AM Mafoun, MA. DIRECTOR OF IUNIOR SCHOOL and Head of English MH E Sherwood, M,Ed SCHOOL CHAPLAIN Rev I E Creen, BA IT I., BD BOARD OF COVERNORS ' T ChristieArnolcl, Ottawa Ian A Barc lay, Vancouver I Mrs Clive Baxter, Ottawa Rohert Campeau, Ottawa Duncan Iclinoncls, Ottawa I Iohn II Clill, Ottawa CII Ilenclerson, Ottawa ' Antony M lohnston, Chelsea, I' Q Donalcl Mac larc-n, Buc lsingham, P Q I S Martin, Ayln1er,I ,P Q It lien W A Milroy, Ottawa I X' Murray, Ottawa Rolberl llalersoii, iNlol'iIreal Bishop W I Rolminson, Ottawa Ili Iranlsl Sellers, Ottawa Iaines II Smellie Ottawa I I xc-c ut Cordon Smith, Ottawa Ric hard B Southam, Wakefield, PO. David M Stewart, Montreal I P Taylor, The Bahamas t Mrs Wm Teron Ottawa The Hon john N Turner, Toronto Dr A C1arclnerWatson Ottawa ' lohn R Woods, Ottawa Cl S M Woollfomhe, Washington, DC 'E Mrs Ianet lones, President, Ashbury College Ladies' Guild .. . ,. M , 'E I Barry O'Brien, President, Ashbury College Association , ' David Caulteilcl, Vice-President, Ashhury College Assoc lation , , ive Committee DEDICATlON:MR.W.A.IOYCE -. 4 STAFF AND GRADS SECTION .5 The Staff I 8 Other Staff 14,15, 29 The Graduates I6 The School 30 FOCUS I: THE BOARDERS 37 FALL SPORTS SECTION 40 Senior Football 42' junior Football 44 Bantam Football 46 League Soccer 48 1st Soccer 49 2nd Soccer 51 WINTER SPORTS SECTION 54 Senior Hockey. 56 Bantam Hockey A 58 Curling and Skiing 60 Sports Dinner and Awards 62 LITERATURE SECTION 64 ACTIVITIES 78 The Formal 80 Music 82 Community Service 83 Science Fair A 90 Spirit Week 92 Drama 93 SPRING SPORTS I 94 THE IUNIORASHBURIAN 103 WORLD REVIEW1980 T36 CQLQN E L WGA, jQYQEg Headmaster from 1966-1981 Closing llax l'll3l marks the end of an era in the historx of cxshliurx College for on that occasion Colonel Iovce liicls farewell to the School after a period of 13 xears as Headmaster He will be long rememberecl as a man dedicated to the concept and values of the traditional boys' independent sc hool, and w ho did much to preserve and develop that w hic li is best in this institution Colonel Iovc e was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, on March llsl, lfllti, and he attended primary school there ln 1050, he attended Appleby College, Oakville, where he was appointed Head Boy in his final vear His post secondary studies were pursued first at Royal Military College, and then at the University of Manitoba Upon the outbreak of war in 113419 he returned to the Army where he went overseas with the 10th Armoured Regiment iT he lort Clarv Horsel serving his country with distinction as is clearly attested bv his ad- mission to the llistinguishecl Service Order lThe was invested bt the School Visitor - Viscount Alexander of lunisl and by his appointment as Personal liaison Officer to lield Marshall Mon- tgomerv When the war ended, Colonel Ioyce returned to civilian life and eventually to Appleby College, his old sc hool, where he was to serve as a member of staff teaching Mathematics and physics, as Chief Instructor of the Cadet Corps, as Coach of the rugbv, hoc kev and cricket teams and, for several years, as Senior Housemaster After I3 years, and prior to his coming to Ashe burv as Headmaster, Colonel lovc e spent two years l'l9li4el'lool teaching in lngland at Tonbridge Sc hool, lsent, and at Uppingham School Colonel lovc e was appointed Headmaster of Ashburx on lebruarv 1-lth, llllilm, and since then he has enthusiastic allv devoted his talents, time and energv to the clexelopment and general wellbeing of this School Notable among the many achievements of the DEDICATIQ '81 4 loyce years are such things as a substantial growth in the Schools numbers, the construction of a new wing including classrooms and boarding facilities, a new biology laboratory, the renovation and more effective exploitation of existing plant, and by no means the least, the introduction of the ln- ternational Baccalaurente Programme. These developments, and many others, have done much to maintain and improve the standards of living and education at Ashbury. Apart from the above, Colonel loyce has left the impress of his personality on the School over the years Being a man of conviction and deter- mination, his presence and example have in- fluenced attitudes and values, A strong believer in the educational value of athletics, his support of school teams was constant, energetic and sincere, lew school games were played without both he and Mrs, loyce cheering on the sidelines. In addition, many of us will remember Monday morning assemblies, and other such occasions, when he addressed the School on such matters as diligence, duty, courtesy and good sportsmanship. He recognized the fundamental value of such qualities himself, and sought to pass on that insight to his students by every means at his disposal, ln an era of change, and of the sometimes frivolous questioning of values, this may well have been his most important single contribution to the life of the School during his Headmastership. The Joyce years have been productive ones, The School has progressed, adapted and developedp yet it has remained true to its essential self - to the traditions, virtues and values which make it unique, ln an age of accelerated and sometimes thoughtless change the feat is no mean one. lt only remains to say thank you Headmaster and thank you Mrs loyce for all that you have done. May your future be as satisfying as the past has been - and as productive as a .l0yCe Scholarship is sure to be for generations yet to come. Photoi Ottawa Return Photo Limited l O 5 t y 1 XV 1 3, 'Vis-f I 'ini ,,, -..- ,- Y .. 2 .-seg, f 4 ' W1 'T' ' J I vi I I ,we i f A f wg '55, ff, J U ' i 1. wi 1 1' 1 u 'in 'I rj: g f I f' ag' 1 I .D Q tk af. A -if ' gg I b 'J ' Eg ffl? .-f , K, 1 at . ,K , 1 ,Y . 1 V Q F ,xx Nix 1 . i X w , 'I L . fw- , x , ' M 'jm- yy ., ' '65 . ', 0,111 ' -4, ffm, W -- J. , 7w'ii' z 44, qn. '11 9,1 5 ph-3 6 z -'fl .13 ll was -ffl 5, 5 1 ,- Xnreu' RI 'XHlle'rxr1l1 Pfhvrdf' fff!ll!.lfffP!T Rgufwt R fair M N I Pin v1.1.9 Icfucatmn, vfivffm J C. X ,,g2,.5fj3?f Lrmopvr l'hxw.1c'.1l Irlucatfcmn, ' 1 . .3w': ':u D? lmmvwl LMI R D Ru v f,lhfJf!Jl7 x I ,lay H ' foo! rr! Paul fl le-nwlv .md H f ,rig 4 Cmwrvlotr frvmh KY , . W. 5.1 fn- w wt . 1 1 A 5 ,f s.' ...Q if x 2 ff q4 ,.., ! -,,,,,,- Y- 1 M A9 in. . R f I AYllll'lllll'lllls1v:ll 'C 'xx vfr . tr . X .1 -4 . nv'-'ff Q' A n ,, 1 Ar VW -, Lo if -' EAYQ, 4 .... S,-L ..-- ' Mf lanwn,!ngl1sh C, C. Ihr 42 fi . V Y -. , aHin, Mrs, Robertson, H I Robertson, Hiatorv Htandingl, W A, Iovne, Hgadnwgxftqr, 3- MrsQ Thomas, G C Thomas, English' Came- of croquet, anyone? V, ' A , l ' W gn mms fnuflxlv M Il I'+'n1fm ln ff! 11 ,H X A.M. 5 lvxaqcounn, UQ I 9 w'l ' I pv rrmean Cruuw mvmlwrs Diana Hampson C VIS N cc IM lJ.1xndHulIom-N UJOXKV U Morml french ncv, fR'1g3hM D Fox, Wathvnmtlcs. -Q qu J I Mboxcll. P Machlrlanv, Ceogmphx, IB:-frm! NN SfgIl5Il'TIJflI fNAdfh9IT1dflCS,fB9lON.Rlflhfl T Me-r1fuw,fNl.1th 4 9 Yr PM 'ii-N: R X xrlc-x filulcwx y. maui is R. VLillr.1ms,Phvs1cs I l R XN1Ill.1m 3 Y A um fcrmrmmfr R KIXUIHH Vw u' I fLlsf1I1III Huw Htwx J A I STAFF LIST R I Anderson, C D Armv P T School Director of slthletics. C W Bahhitt, C D , RC N Carleton University. Iunior School English Mrs Betty Bahhitt, lst Class Teachers License tNew Brunswickl Iunior School Mathematics IL Beedell, BSc ICarletonI. Ontario Teacher's Certificate. Iunior School Science and Outdoor Education D Brookes, B A lCarletonI Music I S Crockett, Teacher Training IStanmills College, BelfastI Ontario Teachers Certificate. Iunior School English, Geography, Mathematics Assistant Director of the Iunior School. R Fair, BA lWesternI, B.Ed. lQueen'sI Physical Education Mrs Karen Fort, BA lLlniversity of Torontol. Ontario Teachers and English as a Second Language Certificate D M Eox, B Math lwaterlool Eac ulty of Education lQueen'sI Mathematics I A Clover, M A IOxonI Erenc h Head ot German. Rl Cray, BPE lHonsI lQueen'sI, B.Ed. OTC Physical Education Y Counelle, Moniteur, Erench Department Flat Master in ll oollcomhe House. RAL. Hinnell, B Sc lBristolI, Education Certificate Head of the Department of Mathematics. DE Hopkins, PhD., BSc tHull, Englandl OTC Head of the Science Department. l.H. Humphreys, Iunior School Oral French and English. ME lansen, Academic Diploma in Education lLondonl. BA. lCarletonj. Master-in-Charge of ll oollcomhe House. O.T.C. English. Mrs Iane Kennedy, BA. tMount St. Vincentl. Business Studies and Typing. Mrs. D. Leachman, BA. lQueen'sl. T.T.C. lBritish Columbial. Remedial Reading and Mathematics. CI, Lemele, BA. lParisI. Head of French. DD. Lister AB. tPrincetonI, M.A. lYorkI. O.T.C. English. PC. MacFarlane, BA. lCarletonI, B.Ed. tQueen'sI. Geography. Mrs. SL MacSkimming, BA. IUniversity of California at Berkeleyl. Remedial Reading. T Menzies, B.Sc. lDalhousieI, B.Ed. tMount St. Vincentl Mathematics. Assistant Housemaster of Il oollcomhe House. D Morris BA. fHons.I lUniversity of Torontol, M.A. ILinguisticsllEssexI. French. K D Niles, BA lCarletonI. History and Philosophy. Head of Connaught House. M H Penton, B A, tCarletonI. English and History. Head of Alexander House. DL Polk, AB. tDartmouthI. English, History and Latin in the Iunior School. DC. Polk, B.A. tCarletonI. Iunior School History and English. H I Robertson, BA. lSouth Africal. OTC. Historyg Head of the Social Sciences Department. WE. Stableford, B.A. tWesternI, Dip. Ed. IWesternI. O T C Mathematics. A C Thomas, Bachelor of Music Ilvlanchesterl, Dip. Id Director of Music. On leave '80-Bl. P Maclaine, Diploma in Musical Education. Royal Scottish Academy of Music. R IJ Ric e-, li A tTre'ntl Librarian CCI, Thomas, HA lliishoifsj, MA tliishonsj l'HgliSl1 and History Aclministrativei Assistant Cone-ral I Valentino, H A tManitohal junior Sc hool lrent h and History C R Varley, li A. tfoncorclial Biology Mrs M A Varlvy, Q T C Art R A Williams, ll ld Weistern, li St lMt Mastvrl O T C' Physics and Calc ulus llo,R, Williamson, M A lfarlt-toni O T Ci lc onomicss Mrs Olive Thurston, iLl6'JflI7TdSlf'f'S Svcrvtari, Mrs, Pam lournielr, School Se-tre-tary Mrs lunc- Cehnsey, School Svcretary Mrs It-slvy Prycle-, Rookkewpvr li Wallin, MA lStantorcll llursar until lanuary T981 Maiorl Volws, Bursar, M Tatice1k,Ciltc-f. Mrs ll Marlancl, Matron. Mrs Nan Watt, lunior School Matron, Dr Rowan-Le-gg M D, D C' H , l A A P Dr Petrie- MD lSurgeionJ Mrs ll Hamilton, school Nurstr Mrs M Dalton, Ntirst-'s Aid Mrs lane Cote! Director of forum. Als Alim- Chalifoux, Forum Rogistrar. K Catvll, Director of I7vwloprnc-nt from April 1981 QTHER ai- STAFF 14 X .naw 5-M xx, -'X 1 sq ' 6,1 K1 . V le II, Huh Ie ltr-.iu ffulll ' ' ' ' Xl1LQt'lTN'! Blum hvttef URM Rfmf Mlm-rt Ylllc-:wow fIJLllit' Puff-nt Lux R IXQ U Xlnm Q- ux .s C.e-ru vrklnx flfvfrnx IQ!! it y-X -nts-r lfivfcmi Rrrge-f SI 1, 1 N0 Vdgm' ll? Iur HRSIHH Isl N -XINSI I I npresses one xx ith a certain talent for THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1981 lxennx 's familiar bounce and welcoming greeting will be missed in Ashburx s halls He has been here for quite a few xears and his passion for movies and his formidable memory for facts tespec-iallx' historicall are well-known. Ken played some soccer and did a lot of jogging at Ashbury and he says that he is looking forxxard to Algonquin next year. Stexe is a quiet :Lux xx ho ii Ii tc ning Ile has been here since WTS and lists the highlights cnt his 'Xshliurx career as the friends he has made He saxfs his o adclic tions are going sxximming and plaxing rhxithm and lxlues Ill ll lsingi and reggae u learn other than ac ademic things and he stronglx suggests th it the gcixernment prox ide some form of no-strings-attafhed c A f.x tininc ingfor Independent Schools am xx hat xciii clare to clreamg t f1xxllt'ft'xtJtl xxantfciilci. inc xx ha! xcnti xxarit tcm he XII HRIJ-XID 'XXNIJI H He xalues Ashhurxi for the things fa ,if l STEVE ASSALY Nlehrclad hails from Tehran Doodad as he is affectionately called has helped Chaplain Green with chapel services and has been inxolved xxith roxxing and running Few people will forget his superb performance as the immigrant juror in Mrs lansen's production of Txxelxe ftngrx Men two years ago. He claims that Hamlet and The Stone Angel have most influenced his outloolc on life, although he insists that his basic philoscmphx is 'easxi come, easx go' 'Doodad' would like, he tells us, to xxin a roxxing scholarship to the University of Miami For the two years that Kerry has been at Ashbury he has directed his spirited energy towards rowing, tennis and a wide variety of music - with rock 'n roll heading the list. Kerry points to the King Tut exhibition and to the play Long Day's journey Into Night, at the Stratford Festival, as being two most remarkable and enjoyable events. He wishes to go to the University of jerusalem for interior design. While here, he has enjoyed the interest shown by the teachers, Elmwood School, and having Mr. lansen as a housemaster. Finally, he advises those who follow to look after their peace of mind but not to look for easy answers. Wulf' 'f, N :ln V KERRY BARKIN Robert, although from Ottawa originally, lives in Cleveland, Ohio and is damn proud of it, too! During his two year stint at the college, Rob has been an active member of the Board of Stewards and the Chi Rho Fellowship. In addition, he won the Fiorenza Drew Memorial Prize for grade 12 French. He has played wholeheartedly in school football, squash and softball taking whatever blows he could withstand before he conked out. His other interests include the Student Commonwealth Conference of which he is assistant registrar and com- munications officer, Rob plays the banjo - mainly to Eagle tunes as well as to jackson Brown and joe Walsh. While he is conscious of the intense boarding house spirit, he feels a certain lack of visible tradition at Ashbury. He has been a steady person to have as a prefect- both on the flats and in the school. ROBERT BOYD Despite feeling that Ashbury does not offer enough personal freedom, jon has still managed lat one time or another since 19751 to involve himself in the Board of Stewards, the Chi Rho Fellowship, the Ashbury Tuck Shop, the Chess Team, debating and various sports such as cross-country skiing, swimming, and lst team soccer. jon has further left his mark by being a representative at both the Forum for Young Canadians and the Student Commonwealth Conference. lon rates his being a boarder and his taking part in the I,B. as worthwhile. After he graduates, he hopes to pursue a career in pure science at the U of T fmedicine or engineeringj. lONATHAN EDDY RON HABETS Fritz has been here for two years and in that time has been a member of the rowing team, of the Chi-Rho Fellowship and of Mr. Hinnels Math Club, A golfer and an avid reader Michael also indulges in metal detecting and a wide variety of music. He feels the highlights of Ashbury life were winning the rowing championship in Kingston and trying to get his Amir Rafie make-up job off his face after each performance of the house play Twelxe Angri Men. He insists that the boarders' spirit is in spite of the food His goal is engineering at R,M.C. IAMES HAYES I8 Ronny is another of Ashbury's 'veterans', after eight long years, the last as a prefect, he is ready to leave. Ronny has been a member of the chess club, has served on the board of directors for the tuck shop, played on the lst soccer team and has also enjoyed hockey, baseball, camping and riding motorcycles, The highlights of his eight years are his making three school teams in grade 8 and his becoming a prefect. Although Ron plans to spend next year at Queen's, he is unsure of what he wishes to take, MICHAEL FITZGERALD lim hails from Crand-Mere, Quebec and he has been at Ashbury for two years, He has played basketball and senior football while at the college but has had time to swim, downhill ski and play golf in his free time, lim best remembers the senior football triumph over Bishop's, his being chosen as a prefect and his single Ashbury detention at the hands of Mr. Fox, While he enjoys music by Supertramp and Genesis, he says he prefers the Beatles. Finally, he is proud of the boarder spirit at Ashbury which he describes as exceptional and concludes this biography with the intention of attending McGill for commerce. Tony comes from Hong Kong for one year before going on to McGill or to the University of Toronto for engineering. He has enjoyed the kind of individual attention that students at Ashbury receive and says that the friendliness of the teachers is an important part of the school's atmosphere, Tony has contributed a mature and thoughtful attitude to the boarding flat- an attitude reflected in the following ironic quotation from Thoreau: How long shall we sit in our porticoes prac- ticing idle and musty virtues, which any work would make impertinent? Ok guys - solve the paradox! 'US TONY HUI Andrew is a rare breed in that he is a grade 5 veteran who, for most of those nine years has driven in from his sanctuary in the Gatineau Hills each morning. The greatest influence on Y .,, him, he says, has been nature itself, this influence is reflected ANDREW IOHNSTON Since 1975, john has graced these halls with his second-hand clothes and his deceptively insouciant manner. An artist the hopes to attend Banff, OCA. or York for designj he also plays Senior Football, softball, and he skis. He is one of Mr. Niles' stalwart prefects as well as handling publicity onthe Board of Stewards. His highlights include painting the prefects' common room, putting his knowledge of Rabbits to good use Marakesh, and meeting people of the Creek persuasionl Hmmm... There is a rose that I want to live for, Although, Cod knows, I may not ha ve met herg Theres a dance and I should be with hery There's a town unlike any other. in his hobby of painting wildlife - particularly birds. His favourite book is Thoreau's Walden. Asked about his beliefs he said that he has faith in Liberalism, relaxation and humour, and he strongly criticizes the intense competitive spirit at Ashbury. Finally, he quotes Aristotle: All art, all education can be merely a supplement to nature. l0HN KIRKWOOD 19 OL 1 FIN' Xltzliiif l1RLCl lslilS wud arrixed in c.m.ifi.i from Iran in 11178 His sporting After graduating from grade tw elxie last wear, Bruce returned, at the schools imitation, to become Head Box He has had a busx and productixe tear playing Senior Football luntil he broke his w ristl, Senior Hockey then softball - in addition to his mam other responsibilities Bruce has a wrx sense of humour that must haxe been essential for his perspective as Head Box He lists the winning of the L C C Tournament and the FB' Championship in hockev along w ith meeting Mr Fair as the highlights of his career His accomplishments include w inning the Ontario Senior Pairs Kat ak Championship in 1980 Finally he praises the work Mr lox ce has done for the school, sax ing Some things should not be forgotten How' true interests ini lude soccer and tennis, indeed, this writer can stitx that Nlahmood s unique running stx le and his energetic pursuit of the ball made him an unforgettable sight in league ter Outside of 'Xshhurxi Nlahmood builds rockets and liunthes them to heights of 181111 feet in xarious locations iw hen allowed to do sfi hx the authoritiesi His faxourite book i C f1r71t'af7r:' Punishment He intends to take biologi at Ottaw a l1IXt'F sllX I fu Il1's ii 1'1.t1Vst1 and it hx - not know ing 1- i yr ' 'A H121 or w hence like wafer w if xeniiii flow X tlri '1 tif I as w J.'TrI'a,'r7,'1! the itaslta rw 1 i ti l-uiciw tit 'xt't1l'e' w' 'en' xfcminf' x , til iii i tits. NURX1-XNll xlsl1 N1'XH.NlOGD KHF DMATCOZAR Norm left Xenezuela in 1966, at the age of fixe Before coming to -Xshburx in 1978 he attended St Pius His main interest, apart from scuba is reading science fiction literatureg he estimates that he has dexoured at least 400 books of which his raxourites are Frank Herberts Dune Trilogx and Charles Sheffield s Heb Between The 11 orlds. Norm, to get back to earth, plax ed defenswe end for the Senior Football Team His fax ourite c lass is Nlr Yarlex 's biologx class which he describes admiringlx as crackpotf adding that he intends to take hiologx at unixersitx Grads: mont you send us your address in October? ll e is ant to guarantee that you receive your copy of The ,-Xshhurian. Please do so. - eds. Andrew is equally versatile on the field or on the iceg he plays Senior Football land hopes to do so at universityl and is a stand-up, alternate goalie for 'Woodys Senior Hockey team He says that he really enjoys the people he has met through sport, His favourite books which both stress determination and the obsession to overcome are Papillon and For Those I Loved. Grant is not unl ke c ock , s r convictions and sticks to them - while maintaining a mildness and a sense of humour that round out his personality Clrant's faith lfhristianl is known to everyone and has made him a useful member of The Board of Stewards' Worship Come mittee, by the same token, he has successfully begun a len- ding library of regligious books based in Chaplains C1reen's office His work as a prefect shows the same steacliness and persistence that he brings to the soccer field and to his course work in the International f3ac'calaureate And it you have doubts, he's happy to talk about them, because sOClc'Jt'N he All told, a man for all seasons ,bs ' s , Qi A4 GRANT MCINTOSH Doug is Ashbury's authentic punk rocker and he enjoys soaking in the sounds of such groups as The Sex Pistols, Rich Kids and DiI.L, He says life as a boarder is generally good - providing him with time to read books such as The Tin Drum and One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, both of which he rates highly. Doug would like, he says, to amass a personal fortune and to re-organize The Sex Pistols, although he did not in- dicate which comes first. Sam is one of our jet-setting Ashburiansi he is a Canadian citizen but has lived in Peru, England, Germany, France and Venezuela. He has been a member of the senior soccer and hockey teams for two years and has played tennis too. Sam says he is most appreciative of the interesting teachers and students whom he has met but he also wishes that the school would supply the boarders with some form of entertainment SAM MOZE R 'Gigi' came to Ashbury in 1974 and has been a slightly in- credulous observer of things here ever sinceg his cartoons in last year's Ashburian demonstrate just how incredulous and how observant he is George has had the unique experience of making the Senior hockey team last year but not this, and he lists one of his highlights as winning the LCC. Hockey Tournament, Similarly, he remembers the senior football team's victory at BCS as a treasured moments We wish him the best next year when he goes to Queens - ultimately for medicines RICHARD PARKS and the senior hockey team with some new pants! GEORGE PETRAKOS 22 Richard plays senior football and hockey - being a stalwart of both teams. He is well liked by a variety of people, both sporting and non-sporting, a fact which testifies not only to his athletic competence but also to his tolerant manner and dry wit off the field, He has been a good prefect in fulfilling such unappealing tasks as checking tables in the dining room and supervising detentions and has also been zealous in organizing his house for inter-house competitions, HEY' Are you reading this in 2001? If you are, and if you have not been in touch with Ashbury, wont you drop us a line? Wed like to have your address. No kidding. Think about it. Allan is originally from the wilds of Deep River and has been dazzled by the glitter and polish of Athens on the Rideau ever since, He has taken part in soccer, baseball, swimming and jogging, He enjoys listening to the music of Chick Corea, Miles Davis and Dave Brubeck, When he has time, he writes short stories of considerable merit, Outside of Ashbury, he has been involved with Formula Ford racing in Montreal and with being a leader and advisor to an Adventure Group of Scouts. He has earned his bronze in the Duke of Edinburgh Awards. He was deeply impressed by the book For Those I Loved. Next year, Allan intends to take Psychology or English at Queens FRANK PORRECA Well, Gordo, it has been a crumb off the cake of life, these eight long years, now what's the 'scam?' For someone who knows the ropes as well as you do it is sometimes hard to tell where the head prefect of Alexander House ends and the iconoclast begins! But you've always balanced yourself well from your days as a junior School monitor up to your membership in the Board of Stewards, At least you tried. Do you remember your spirited attempt to break the mid-winter blues with the Battle at OK Corral? So what if it didn't succeed? You not only organized this year's Student Com- monwealth Conference but also injected your own brand of much needed humour into the proceedings. The school would have been worse off without you las it was during afternoon games, quite frequentlyl. Good luck, Gordo! A fog s, Q ALLAN PLACE Ashbury's own 'Italian Stallion' came to the school in grade 8 and won a merit prize in his first year. In the senior school Frank has been the first soccer team goalie for four years - a remarkable record and an indication of why he is considered one of the best in the Ottawa Valley. He says he has enjoyed making friends among students and teachers and he un- derlines the importance of the personal touch which the school has. Frank's goals include winning a soccer scholarship f to an Ivy League College J, running a restaurant like his father does lThe Caprij, and getting married and having many bambinos to help run the business GORDON SELLERS 23 Kevin's remarkable and sometimes mordaunt sense of humour will be missed at the school. During his six year stay here he feels he has accomplished something but he doesn't remember what, exactly, perhaps we can mention, on his behalf, the soccer and hockey teams he played for. He mentions that the sitar music to which he relaxes is really just an attention getter, unlike his favourite books Mein Kampf and The Prince. His real aim is to go to the l.H.L.B.M. - or, the Institute of Higher Learning for the Betterment of Mankind, if he can't find it Che thinks it's in Moscowj, then U.B.C. or Waterloo will do. KEVIN SMITH Andy comes from Bristol, England. He has attended Ashbury since 1975. He lists his hobbies as bass guitar, model radio ' controlled aircraft and skiing, His favourite music is either blues or rock 'n roll, ln sports, Andy has played Senior Soccer, softball and swimming. He comments that the school needs girls - a fact that he may well have discovered in biology class which he lists as the most interesting of all his classes. Alongside Death Of A Salesman, he places Calculus 73 as having had the most impact on him. Andy is a droll character whose sense of humour and his motto: Live and let live should stand him in good stead at Queen's or U of T. '93 yr--'Tv' IAN THGMSON ANDREW SOMERS In his two years at Ashbury, Ian has participated in all aspects of Ashbury life, most notably, he says, socially and athletically. He notes the First Football's victory over Bishop's as one of his highlights. lan comes from Calgary and will return there to study business. We know that his cheerfulness and his distinctive laugh will serve him well in the future. These are the seasons of emotion, And like the winds they rise and fall, This is the wonder of devotion, I see the torch we all muSt hold. .. Led Zeppelin LED ZEPPELIN 24 Tim has done well since he came to Ashbury in 1973: he is an habitual winner of public speaking awards and various academic awards and has also been a prefect, a member of the Board of Stewards, a tuck shop manager and a representative at the Student Commonwealth Conference. Indeed, for one day, he was the stand-in for Governor General Schreyer during an Optimists Club Youth Appreciation week. He says that in his spare time he sees his girl friend Barbara, reads Anthony Burgess and plays both bass and acoustic guitar. He says he has survived the rigours of Mr. Niles' philosophy class and that is the highlight of his last year. The future? Waterloo and nuclear engineering. TIM WEBB Baxter is a relative newcomer to the school, having arrived in 1978, however his eloquent soliloquies in english and in philosophy classes will be missed. Baxter is naturally buoyant and optimistic and is quick to praise the schooI's physical setting and spirit. He even goes so far as to say that the highlight of his career is every day. Baxter was the driving force behind last year's community oriented blood donor clinic in which the Red Cross came to Ashbury and converted Rhodes Hall into a mini-hospital. He intends to take BAXTER WILLIAMS g Matt came to Ashbury in 1979 from Brussels, Belgium. His sense of purpose can be seen in his involvement in The Duke of Edinburgh Awards Programme - on a Gold level- and in his first place finish in the Science Fair Competition for his demonstration of laser holography. He is active on the ski team, in rowing, and he also does some track. His ex- tracurricular interests include the violin, canoeing and backpacking. Last year he played for the Arts Centre Or- chestra. Matt says he would like to be a doctor and he advises us that if at first you don't succeed, you're about average. Mechanical Engineering at Queens MATTHEW WOODINC 25 CHRIS WOODINC Cord has been at Ashbury since 1976, He has been involved extracurricularlx in chess, scuba diving and the Militia in addition to playing soccer, baseball, tennis and curling. In both 1980 and in 1981 he won the Most Valuable Curler Awardp Cord saxs that these awards as well as his becoming skip' constitute the highlights of his career. The most in- fluential books he has read in the past five years are Death of A Salesman and Fail Safe. Cord is aiming for a career in medicine NOBURO KITIZATO '26 Chris came with brother Matt from Brussels in 1979. Being part of a military family he is used to moving about once every three0years, Like Matt he is musically talented the plays the trumpetl and he has entered Ashbury life with a will- winning the Rowley Booth Prize in grade 12 las the best all-rounderl, captaining the ski team, rowing, and participating in both the Board of Stewards, and in Woollcombe House as a prefect. He says that while Ashbury's educational standards are on a par with other schools he has attended, the need to budget time and responsibility is more rigorous here than elsewhere, He looks forward to engineering at Queens coizo couoit GRADE TWELVE CRADS As an athletic and outgoing person, Noburo has easily made friends at a new school in a new country. Noburo has a passion for motorcycles and equally keen interests in tennis, swimming and teaching karate the has his black beltj. Cirl- watching and motocross may be the reasons why he is going to attend El-Camino University in California next year. His quotation is entirely appropriate: I may speak softly but I carry a big stick. Rick is leaving Ashbury after 9 years. During that time he has played softball, tennis, soccer and football ln the junior School he won a fondly remembered Humane Society Award and various ribbons for track and field. It gives him satisfaction to know that his records in discus and shotput still stand. He has continued his athletic interests in the Senior School - especially in football - where his size and weight made him invaluable until a 'trick' knee forced him into gentler pursuits. Rick says he has particularly enjoyed working on the school's grounds crew. We wish him luck next year at Algonquin, He leaves us with this thought by Charles Cabeb Cotton: The greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man may answer. PAUL MURPHY Danny has been coming into Ashbury from Osgoods since 1976. Last year he won the Merit Award for year 3. His sports include being on the curling team and some tennis and soccer, His hobbies are working with automobiles and making models of cars. Danny says he appreciates the combination of athletic and academic involvement of the staff and indicates that he will attend Algonquin for a two year business diploma. RICK KONRAD Paul came to Ashbury in 1979 because he believed that the school had high standardsg he says he has not been disap- pointed His sports include playing Senior Football - as a defensive end - in 1979, He also undertook some debating and won the much coveted 'Cone of the Year Award' for his dubious ability to tear his opponents' arguments to shreds, Outside of school, he has done youth work at St. Bonaventure Church and is currently involved with a youth group at St. Charles. His attitude to life is that You only get out of it what you put into it and he intends to demonstrate his own sense of purpose by taking three years of business at Algonquin followed by two more years at university in order to gain his Bi Comm. DANNY RAINA 27 Being a five year veteran ofthe school, there is almost nothing that an enterprising person like Mitch has not accomplished. Having a vested interest in animals, Mitch's highlights include housing bats and snakes on the flats and once saving two litters of rats from the cruel grasp of Mr. Varley, Mitch has also been on the rowing team, done community service and helped organize a blood donor clinic, Aspiring, naturally, to be a vet fatter attending Cuelphj, Mitch's antics will be missed and remembered, As The Who have said: 'fl know that sometime I must get out on my own - gotta leave them behind - but the kids are alright. MITCHELL ROSENBERC lohn came to Ashbury in 1979 and the same year was Ash- bury's Chess Champion. He was also a fullback on the Senior Soccer Team and lists his scoring of the 'clinching' goal against Sir john A. MacDonald - on a penalty shot- as being a distinct high point of his soccer experience. lohn's quiet and tolerant manner, as well as his grace under pressure, will serve him well in his chosen field of social work twhich he plans to take at Algonquini, IOHN TUCKER COMPLIMENTSQF SHAMROCK REFRESHMENTS 28 'if i 'ai M' r A-f OTHER STAFF Cont'd from P. 15 ILPHI Mrs Knthlelvn Brum-t, Mrs Mary Ryan, IBPIOM Y Lv!!! Paul St ' le-an and Andre Parrsne-n, lB0!oxx! Gerald Dupuis and Hob Quesnel, lL0wesr Left! Chef Tatum-k wrth Phyllus and Paul 2 K Q Q Q ' M V 224 w . '. Y' ' A Q - . ,... 5 Luz. f , QW if W ,l J nd' N 3 f- . :: - r ---fi 29 MDRRIS 'T' BARR, I C BATES, I W 12-1' 1 -fi? 1..- ey,- CLYDE II,RE CRIEEINP HENDERSONDP 15 Ai! WE-M l 5' - INIAC DONALD II A C INIIKHAEL, S B R PATERSON, WI Q. E 2 Z- 6 3, s -- -, MR. HI li- - A E . 1 RQBERT- I ?' , som THOMAS If H WRAZEI, I D :- + Wx ,.,.'l.a A fl BANISTLR PXX M CIOILLTTEDE COOPERRDC 30 l L BELYEA, SL .22- X HOPPER II, C M X I., PRZEDNOWEK II, A i-7, ALLEN I, C A UOUU, A B BOSWELL, I C IOHNSTON ll, P N n RUSSELL, D R GQ an-5 ARNOLD, D P GARDNER, I R M Cv CAULFEILD, S.D KINC, BP. per av SPOERRI Il, AI ARROYAS, P.R.A C' CUCLICH, W PI fs' -'I ,'o 'x Q 'Q' HENRY, A K IARDINE, M A KYLES, A W MATTHEWS, S B MCIADDIN I, I PICXKI RING, N S , 9W , C. ' W fs -:N g,,,- ' A MRRD, M, N RICE R.. , ,K I .V , I S i .X , SAUNDERS, ID SCHIELE Il, R A SHERIF, T A SMITH IV, R A TRFMIIIAY I, Sl 2 Q ff. x AN L49 L: fy, sl , , 1 -gig' f ,I ' I ff . ' W 'X ,. 1.5 -' A '14, ,V , v ' , . Q BENDRISS, K DAVERIO, S R HUBERT, fl CI POULIT, S M ROSS, IC SPENCER, R A IOA ..Q:, Q ' MR. RA, .Q WILLIAMS 3 ,, ,F .1 I. VAN LI:tUWEN, M R A OLIVA, I ALCE, D C BOOTH, I C BRESAIIIR, MC 3 l 5 ' Ns . i E COHEN, M1 DOWNEY, I I FORRESTER, A S FOSTER, I I CRIIR, PL HABI IS I, I H 31 l. Ni Q fl II E AR D, C I F NATTERER, M IOC MR. CR. VARLEY HENDERSON, H R ff' vm la , I I m 5' .P l I ' X ' W .I IX, I L , M E P J' 1' fl NESBITT II, P L Q6 M AL-DAIRI II, H I Q , . X ,.., N, S , N. U N 4. f fl? x 'Lf . 5 '41, I ,Q v- La . CPOLISENS, I S DESCOTEAUX, F . j ' I 4: A iii.. 'Q' ' l U szlfiia ' If Qs, , AG I. . 1,5 CRIIXIOHN QQ HODDINOTT, I R HODCKINSON, M I. HOPPER I, S W PRAKASH, SA SALEH, MW 6 3 V bn XT- ., Q .. nl.-w 'M I A , M I var ?a AHAMAD, AR BAILEY, Mc Iv 1 I 1.9 I- CI! I - A'g,1'iIf K! is DROUIN, M A EDMONDS, R H A its I f i HOLMES, M C INDERWICK, A P -5 Sf YZ LINC, TC X N. SPOERRI I, AP, 1 BOCIEK, IA -1 4 CONEAU, CI LEAKEY, B P 55 MABEY, NE. if VAUCHAN, GE. BREARTON, S, LIRAVER, C.F.T. MCMAHON Ill, T, ,Q 4-an ROHOZINSKI, R A CARPENTER, F D RIKHTECAR II, K DEERNSTED, C C MCMAHON ll, I TAKACS I, S UEL VILLAR, Z R L -A f STANBURY, N HATCHER, K R NAISBY, S B O'MEARA, E POWER w iff: , Q I'R,'I IINI WRX I lx I ISXXIIR IIA III IIIIL X III l PIINIIIII IIN I, X S7 I . XIIII NRN XI 34 ET rf sg. ,QQ RL IJIDOYIR XI II BOKOX ON P -X I ' wg- fav Wy 1 ,X I NX , I A I P I I I CRAINCERI SKC 33 5 ROBERTS C A 3 .- C RNTIIIIXN R XI NCIIIIIIIHII NIIIIRNIIII BRONX N I -X I' ISROXXN ll R IJ IRIIXNI 'XR NINNN RI nv-o I , IIC ,M - ' - ,. 'QV ' ' . Ev, MRC, 5' 'way 1159: EMELE ' I-'I' 'J ' ' M-DAIRI IMI -o 2 E -A m IDICORCLIRN DIXTIRDI L I Ka. XIII RUN R I I PNRTINCTON, K I3 11W , MR. DD. LISTER i Q SCOIIS I P -XIIIURD R II NBIIOTTII 1 1 jf SF' I , ' X III ff 'I I A XNIIXXURIII I X Iil IIONI x I7 R C-XRIJINKI I' CH'XPl7II MN! I N DEERE, R I MacLEAN, A 'IZA DR. D.E. HOPKINS 41 LEE,Y 12C MR. IA. CLDVER D I L L O N , H R 2 -S- 'E -T51 MULHERN, E A CLYDE, I, A I 2 MURRAY, I S P BOSSONS, B 0 KW' U . Urvkv, .I .. ,Uv Y A1 L,-fi .,-, ' .7 ' ' . A, , I 1 . . J 5 EORRESI, I, I S rr .. an 5 PRICES P CORBETT, D D X ,Q LX NESBITT, I, D C BREWER, O C Q ai nn - . Q., ,XA KEIHNIR, DI TURNER, A M C lx' .ff .v'5 4' . ff .U M . .vg,.-- ' H A . ,,p DANIELS, I, I M SHERWOOD, I, A A DRAKE, I K Q Q. x ,Wg i'!4,x 1 'Q' asm.-ai -O I X' vs x U .5 1 3 0 LEMVIC-FOG, DI WILSON, I, C M CORMLEY, B D , , fm 1-ILL I lg WELCH, SE GRAHAM, AE LISTE R, A B 4 I Sw I I A J if , N A 155' If? A , 2322 , 'f ' 6:34549 -2.1 3 ,619- IS 1' ' 1. ' ' ' . ' f ' zfc DE LA CUARDIA, C I KEENAN, K M .4 , 7- S' Q. ' 9' V' i ' N- , fly -I N- L -I ' , ' r I I giffiaz .'f' 'Nz .'E. f r' 4 -I ,- QS: 'J ,5'PAI'A , ' 3, ws? ig, I iff' WIRTH, C H KONRAD, R 35 l it W0 7, Q E 4 I E NTCVTAHONT IA -NBL'-SHAKRA N1 K CROYES T SNTITH ll A C C ff' f f'f ASKARI, T 36 'Q - QF v . Y- S 2 ' Z'-Q'-.,. FET '3?? 2.45. 7 'I iQ?.g,z NTIERINS, I N1 BERTRAND, R I H AMPSON, B T SOLTCN, L ij MURRAY P R H RAINA, D VAN ROIIEN, 1 H ...QW . . 3,411 'i BOND II, PF FLESHER, I A FONTAINE, P R OCONNOR, D R NNILLIAMSON, T E VVRICHT, C M MUKIBI, A ASH BURY COLLEGE TUCK SHOP 12W lMR.PC. PWAC- FARLANE GONZALEZ, CF OWEN, D X' POSMAN I, 1 P RIKHTECAR I, K PHOTOS TAKEN BYAAR YVAN COUNEUE ANDIJDL. BEST WISH ES FROM THE MR. IANSEN ANSWERS THE QUESTION: WHY ARE BGARDERS BEST? After a number of years of being divided into a horizontal junior and senior 'division,' iunder two division masters and different sets of prefectsl for the 1979-80 year the vertical system was reintroduced at Ashbury, and, as a result, all the boarding students became members of Woollcombe House - the day boys being divided into Alexander and Conaught House. fPreviously, the boarders were all divided up between four separate games housesl. The change has been of considerable benefit for the boarders because it has en- couraged house spirit, given the students a greater sense of identity, and has provided a focal point for a wide-ranging number of activities, lifrontj: Brian Abbott, Steve Forrest lBacltJ: Andrew Turner, Doug MacDonald, Dave Keehner, Ted Mulhern, Frank Ashworth, Andrew MacLean, Kaveh Rikhtegar, Kevin Smith After two years of operation, Woollcombe students have demonstrated their talents inside and outside the classroom, having participated very successfully both academically and in all sports, as well as in public speaking and debating, in music, in the house play, and in various social events - official and unofficial! As winners of the Wilson Shield for Senior School Inter House Competition the boarders have proved their capabilities, but much of their strength is less obvious and tangible, Boarders undoubtedly give the school 'spirit' and an atmosphere which day schools do not possess. lContinued Next Pagel FGCUS '81 ll, hi are the boarders best? Indeed, part of the reason is that they are - whether they like it or not- always present at the school, and are therefore able to participate in, or observe every activity that takes place during the year However, it is not simply location or coercion that makes the boarders the 'back-bone of the schoolg' it is the challenge and experience of community living that encourages a sense of unity and determination amongst members of Woollcombe House, In developing the necessary fortitude to cope with the daily routine and regulations, the boarding students generally develop an ability to take the rough with the smooth - an ability which unfortunately manv dav students lack, Boarders are required to share their living space with other students, and , although there is inevitably a lack of privacy, at the same time a sense of fraternity and tolerance develops, iSee nf-sr pager Ol CP v-Q an 3 iFront Left! Mario Nan Leeuxsen Norman Thie Mike Poulet lorge Olixa Wecond Row! Tom Ross, Bobby Spencer, Mr Ceof Thomas, Pater Paige lbehind Spencer s left shoulderl, lsim Bendriss, Clerrx Hubert, Simon Daxerio -Xli Bilgen tbeing chokedl, lnrique Garza. Steve FriebellbehindCar1al Louis lux ok lrhoking Ali! iRigh1 lames Hates appeals to reason XX ith guxs like this - hoxs can we fail? 7 I' rl'-I i f -s 01 i , ,Xi toast '-thot e louis lux ok and lsia Rikhtegar harness steam 38 The trixial round, the 4 ommon task Tom Ross and Ionathan Eddy make l Q 'Q 'tl Raul Del Villar and lnrique Carla I-lhoiel Mrs lansen and Norm Cihapdelaine The day students enjoy the warmth and security that their homes can offer, and the boarding environment cannot hope to provide a comparable substitute, but it does offer a unique experience for personal growth and evaluation. The inevitable restrictions that are placed on the students build into traditions that help make the boarding residence what it isg traditions that form a common framework for students to come to terms with In doing so, the students of Woollcombe House are often able to discover more meaningful insights of themselves - and the other components of the Ashbury community, V , ? i if A' l xi' fl? frm 2 ' Eiga 'W A aw .rl ifiboie, Lett! Doug Mac Donald, Mr lansvn, Hugh Dillon Mboiel RAID' tlord Smith attacks lHeloii, Lett! Cord appears to be j..1t'llII1g the vxorst ot It Photos bv lav llesher 39 7 L: 51: C 1 . 5.1 , , l M M ,. . w N 4 1 1 .04 V32 , wlo. - i w I i P 4 I , N ff! nf.. J' 7 ,. . Q gm J if 'gf 'G , 4 vii?-'i.'sM . .ffl r 34, ga. , ' h X ,. x'g3QfQ1f1k917 gjllz fl -QQ .lf 5139315244 1 77 ' ow, A. , , H 15 K I. -, ,ii 5 .D - 1 - 'AX - 4 f i V Aa r I I - X- .M M '1 ' f .. ,K L . 1, ,,,,, zzuiurf- ww. K.-,I ,-b .,. ,.. O A M u-M' 'dim 'W-5 V .q' - . V4 . ..,f.g.?lJ,.y,,,5'. hi?:-y . 3 ...i,.f!W67 I 7 ,. .Q M. V , in ' 'X , A I uf. Af- so 1 D ik ,, ' X f Q ,, N , l A Q, .1 mx f .4 - . 'QW THE CfHIfFIQIIf'-'IIRS - V980 'vin bww--- nw. J UL. uh, if I I r I N wr I I 'f I .'xw1Iw N NImr.xx R Ilukx Ix I'Xf't'ITfIII Ix Isfrrrmmi I Nmrm N CImpcIf'lmm' 'XIIc!'rIIf1f Mr R CQmxyfN'Ir H Penton Ix I I I Iwwfrw I IIVIYIIINIIN 'x C,r.1Imm I IIwr1wm 'X XI.wI.m-rw NI: X -X Irwxcff Hllfk N If aku I' Iorwtalncxl Have-s,l N I I3 IIII www I I,IIII,',5If-,' KI II'vx-.1-' 41 A 2 In C9 . - 1 4' 1,2 yt' ,J 3 -.1 ,. -. f I1MI.f lawn J'fI'f' HMM Num .artmw Ile-Immf I :In vm, Iulmnn Inrha 'Ba M-r IxI1TxI3uIx Im1Ixe1IIx IlmNI'e1rum Ck! : 'U K-J T' if W I af' ' .fi , , 4- 1 ' 'vt se, ' -- , ,- - si ,.. 2 - ' , V: . C ' - -f ' sv , ag? ' 1 2.1 lloplj The oftensixe line does its poly as lirur e lsexes finds pl'-ntx or claxliglwt lfwoxe lt-ft lllt'tli'li'l1slxilllI14'g1ir'sllllfhltllmvltxxlllt liom ' l S+ an Nturrix lfxlll incl lun ll ix! s lmottlin up tht oppo ition llrutt li on i'1i intl tlil 1 llri xx r P151 il i ipplx left, Luc Soucx' tho, -. i '. t . - g pressure Coaches Penton and Cray were unsure of the prospects for the 1980 football season, the team had only five boys returning from last seasons squad and this years team was young and small in size. This, coupled with the fact that xxie had onlxi a little more than a week of practice before our first game, contributed to the coaches' apprehension, indeed, the team lost its first three games against LCC., Osgoode and Stanstead by scores of 7-12, 2-26, and 20-34 respectivelv To add to our encouragement, Graeme ltilson broke his leg on the second day of practise, while Bruce Keyes broke his wrist on the first plav of a controlled scrimmage! But the prognosis was not all gloom, our early 1 s - riss s - i 'i' ii , si, games xxere highlighted hx -lndrexx Maclarens 5 toucrhdoxxins and l txxo-point tonxfersion against Stanstead - all passed to him hxi quarterhatlt lsex in Keenan, The promise xx as fulfilled in xxins against a sluggish liell team and against l3ishop's Proof that the team xxas, in fat t, yelling came in the Hishopis game xxihen Dax id Corbett taught the xxinning touchdoxxn pass in the last minute of plaxi - to t ap off a long, scoring drixe We xxon the Bishops Trophx and that was t ause for caelehration' We then played an unusual game against Philemon Wright Although Ashlnurx xxas in command throughout the first halt, our side let up' and the opposition came hack to tlaim a demoralizing 28-.27 xxiin ll on t on ll -1-ll 43 In the annual Old Boys' Flag Football Came, Bruce Bossons caught a pass for a two point comersion in the dying seconds of the contest - giving us a 30-29 victory. The Old Boys' match was our penultimate game and left us with 3 wins and 4 lossesg consequently, we were eager to even our record in a rematch with next SQEISOFI, JUNICDR FOOTBALL S -M W.. Osgoode. We did so. Ashbury beat to conclude a basically satisfying satisfactory season. The team grateful to messers Penton and patience, time and effort. Most of Osgoode 15-13 and, we hope, is particularly Cray for their us will be back Bruce Bossons, Dave Corbett. Photo hx Todd Sellllrx lBelonl' Hopper pitches to Brown IT-41 with Gonzalez leading , 8 f Q - . A ' I Mm' rx 'fjf - Nz tx vlfgfyfv -4 Vi V- .A ,Willy . , f .1 ' ' , - Z 7 , A P' -14 ' l ' 'Q , f ' - fs Q x ,,.,4,,,V I x v. ff ...Nr 3. 'If Y. V 4. ,V-.- L- , ' 1 -'..,,,.if , ' - t ' - ff-. ...ai ,- , , . H' , i -- -' , . ,., f . Q - IH, .. , L - 45 hp.: . , I I yu . V,--H M. QW . si-,. 5 .4 . - .-.f - , Lg I. - I f.,4 -'73, 'ag '--,..f.w., I.- ,i, U '31 QL' J 5 fr '5,, F.-325. , . c .' f -. - ' Q52 ' ' - f lu '- ' -Yi , . :rg me-?,?, 2- V url' . ik . 'Y .1 . , JA-v.-2 -' A -Q if . I -1A-A I . i f lk B .-. -. -L 9- 3 . 1 ,I I 3 191414-. X -xl ,- 'f ' i ' . 9.7 ' . -7-' ,,. '. , ,,'.,L' 57 ,, A ' 5 -A 1 ' ,I 5 . - .V ' ,' ' ,wg ' , .f. - ,- , Y, K -,is-v ' ',,.a-9 V 'r,7,- .Af ' ' l ' , Q ' 31 . . I V., fi. :va K., gjkigrgli - 1 yy +,.f?vf4I:N vh,N'1:',- ,C . ' 1- -.W A J -.4 X ', in Q I., -g Y Q., F . , . -N. - - ' .- 1- .fx A f A . Q ' 4 A ' -Y V Y - ' mf 3 Z, H. , ,W s. , 1 , ' ,, , , .- 'mf gtg? 'gil ,:9'rggf.Q 5 'ff' 0,3 5 73 'T ff' army, K-.fp .,f'., A -- I 'li'1 - -. . w -.'.4f'1u1,.a...--fa:1m.,1-bun-...ri-. f-..rfp,.11.4n,,,, ra .f., 44 Our first two home games were against the top two teams from the junior Catholic High Schools. The scores were: St. Raymond's C33-Oj and St. joseph's I16-6j. The juniors quickly realized that they would be up against some very strong opposition and they put forth a very valiant effort - especially against St. joseph's. The difficulties that they encountered with both these teams were compounded by the fact that our squad was composed of rookies. We then travelled to Lennoxville to meet our traditional rivals, B.C.S. The game featured a strong defensive battle with B.C.S. taking a narrow 7-6 lead after thirty minutes of play. Unfortunately we were unable to play consistently for another half as Bishop's went on to score an impressive 25-O victory. Our final two games were against West Island College. Our first encounter with W.I.C. was close throughout the first three quarters but they were able to score two late touchdowns as their physical supremacy gradually took its toll. The final tally: 21-7. In the second match in Montreal our inexperience and lack of sustained concentration revealed itself with particular clarity as W.I.C., leading only 14-0 at the half, rolled to a 33-0 victory in this final game of the season. It was a long season psychologically which will, I hope, prove to be of benefit both to next year's team and to the individuals-who-strove personally, the will power, the fortitude and the determination to complete a job cannot be overstressed. The 1981 season looks promising with a large core of 'veterans' returning. To the players for their hard work and steadfastness, and to Mr. Menzies and to Mr. Cooper for their assistance - my sincere thanks. Finally, I congratulate john Scoles as the M,V.P. and Andrew Inderwick as the M.I.P. W.E.S. IFront Leftj: Mr. T. A. Menzies, R. Cooper, A. Lister, D Alce, A. Inderwick, j Scoles, j McMahon, j Drake, B Gormley, C Downey fMiddlej: B. Leakey, L Kwok, D Brown, T Spoerri, P Nesbitt, j McMahon, T Bailey, G Hubert, E Garza, Mr C Cooper, Mr W E Stableford.fBackj: H. Dillon, K. Rikhtegar, B Hampson, O Hobday, j Flesher, B Spencer, R Milroy, I Cardner IAbovej: The pursuit! Dillon i44j and Inderwick l70j close in Mbovej: Nesbitt f65j, Inderwick, Flesher i31j, Scoles I52j vs St Raymond's 45 ,-.4 il V 'ra s-any-11-1 6 A , 4:'- ,.- -, GL Y Mbovek Sean Hopper. lkighlj: Drake hands off to Gonzalez: Brown is no. 14. lBelowj: Sean Hopper to Dean Brown in-nf! I , O, - .urn ni 5 Pfvxii --fs 331 Q., ,, I . r - I ,sri .g-'- fkf ' .- Q lBelowl Dean Brown. lBelow Rightj: Drake is caught after a bad snap. 0 ,,, , Q..-1. . CD Q A125 -K. W MMS A , . 9 K. -s BANTAM FCOT BALL ffront Leftj: K. Bendriss, A. Dodd, S. Prakash, F. DesCoteaux, I. MacMahon fCapt.J, R. Edmonds fCapt.J, D. Heriierson, P. Cuglich, D. Arnold, M. Smith. IMiddle, Leftj: Mr. P. MacFarlane, S. Forrester, T. Ross, D. Saunders, M. VanLeeuwen, C. Hopper, M. Bresalier, M. Poulet, C. Allen, C. Critziotis, S. Caulfeild, Mr. D. Fox. fTop, Leftj: A. MacDonald, F. Carpenter, C. Boswell, A. Ahamad, P. Arroyas, A. Thompson, j. Cousens, 1. Bates, K. Henry. If you could combine last year's team with this year's, we would be ready for the Crey Cup. All the games we won this year were those we lost last year - with the exception of our first game. For those rookies on the team f98 lal that first game was not a very ordinary game. After the first three quarters there were four people fincluding the two captainsj out of the game and Bishop's was on our two yard line with a two point lead C8-69. Somehow, we managed to hold them out and when we received the ball, Scott Forrester ran it 108 yards for the touchdown! We played a good offensive game at Selwyn House with Scott putting in a three touchdown performance to help us secure a 32-24 win. This year we decided to play a new team - St. Thomas' High School in Montreal. After a night of rain the St. Thomas field was in poor condition. The team agreed to call this game the 'mud bowl.' Unfortunately we lost one of our best players in the second play of the game. We lost12-8. Selwyn returned to the Ashbury field for another great offensive game. For the second time we had a player, this time it was joe McMahon, score three touchdowns. We continued to dazzle them with a 40 to 30 Wln. Our next game was at L.C.C. We were not expecting them to be such a strong team and we were too overconfident for our own good. This resulted in a 38-6 romp by L.C.C. Our last game was the return match with Bishop's. We opened up a 6-0 lead very early in the first quarter. This surprised the Bishop's team and they did not score until the second quarter with a converted touch- down. The second half was a stand-off between the two teams, until finally, Bishop's scored a touchdown to win 16-6. The year ended with the annual banquet and a good time was had by all- even 'Pizza Pants' Arroyas. On behalf of the team we would like to thank Mr. Fox and Mr. MacFarlane for their expert coaching. Rob Edmonds and joe MacMahon Scorers: McMahon 68 pts., Forrester 24, Edmonds 12, Henry 8, Cuglich and Smith 6 each. ni' ' - .-shwui . , -:fv. fi s.,...-4- SOCCER LEAGUE Aboiel Niikhael scoops the ball from Griffin, Mr Xlacoun and Hodgkinson are behind then Thie .447 ,vi S , -' ,,,.,,,,,,lnlgp,4nn--wa-4, f. Wzvy. ,,.,W,,.,,..mv -Y fgqajlfi V 1. f.,,W.Q4,,,,,541- 5 f s'11:' sg F 'Q ' -4 w nl I f,'s,.,.-TA.: 2 ' ' 2.vf f 7 .f -Xboiei NiacDonald and Smith race for the ball Bilgen follows the plax Below 1 Clyde Ii airborne 48 '91 7' A 5 72523-4 NMA. ' u - 5 .i f 1- . . , -fl .D N M ff ,, , .A rm , -1 . - 7, -f as , mi JV, A s.,..w4 - , ,-Qs' gf, ,, ., ' 1, L . 3 . ai. Hiboxel: Clyde ll, with ball, followed bv Daverio Mikhael awaits the pass 4 l ,. A 1 I ig l Mboiej' Bilgen 'dekes' Deernsred lBeloviJ: An unidentified person l takes the ball from Enrique Garza l. i. i l GY ALM l ii ii v' .- maui-txf M Q 'KYB ' 5 ,- I 1 5' llfl Ml Todd Sellers Photo IFront, Leftjx I. Tucker, Rr Habets, A Somers, F Porreca, S Mozer, K Rrkhtegar, I Posman llvliddlelf Mr R I Anderson, B Abbott, M Blair, C. Wright, C de Corcuera, T, Croyes, T Wrllramson, S Prlce, Mr W A loyce lBackl, S Cramger, A Clyde, I Eddy, B Allford, T Mulhern, K, Smith, v ff 7'-4 . . . ., s :'L m . - 'lf ,QM , , , a' W , - or 4 QL- . Q, ' . , , 1 0 , 4 4- ,qi 2 2 , , '-'f'-vue 5' ., - s , I ,- ' -- -f 75, W , . , '. -,ffilffflllv , .V ik. ez ,, A ' r V ,..4 . v2..,?'r'L::'. , ll? I lAbovej: Sam Mozer controls the ball lAbovel: de Corcuera - strrker ready' 49 ' ' .-. ESA' lx 4 lj. -ov'r -- f , ' 'A ? N, ., . ,f -11 -fir . Q ' L., , ,Q ,.r ' 1. x -.- K -., , .,,.,. '.--4-'H ' ' - .:. if' - -1, 'I 4, '- 1 el '! ' 4 ...nv ' 4 ., 0--.- , ' ' ' ... J ,ifmg 'tv I?'l.l1 ' Q I sri l x sth. , ,. .,....-..--alsvffxuauu l p Leltf it-an Pme flows rn lLeftl Carlos hooks the ball to centre . ftol-.tv Lelll Abbott lat kles llODl Blair leaxex 'em lvmg Mbox el: Abbott vs 4 'M about to xt ore on a paw trom ldclx 1 Sept 29th vs, Andre Laurendeau: 1-1 CTIEDJ Oct 1st at Sir l1il. Laurier: 2-1 CVVONJ Oct -ttb vs, Stanstead: 5-4 KWONJ A I, Q 1 i 'r Oct btb vs Rideau:1-OIWONJ O -'- J OctQrhatH1llcre5r:O-BKLOSTJ ur' if A Oct 1SthatCharleboiv3-OKWONJ -. 5 ot: 18matL,c.c1,-1-otvvomy js- Oct 20thvs Canterburv,'1-OCWONJ i Ti., Q Oct 25tl1 at B.C.S.:1-ZKLOSTJ lx- Oct 29th vs Clebe: 3-O KWONJ RESUI TS Nov, bird vs Sirlohn,-1,MacDonalci.'5--HWONJ Sept :ard Deta safft--tm-mrltpl NOV Sth at HfllCf6'Sf-'1-NLOSTJ Sept 2-lthwx Selxxxn. S-1tWONl lg WOW 'l lost' 3 tied? Sept Zbtbw Belcourt. S-2,I'TIEDl Sept 27thxs LCC, 1-HleOSTl SO ,ful 4 S ' i ln I . r Fw . Todd Sellers Photo I E R lfront, Leftl' M Alihdfv. C Roberts, K Khan, P llokoxox, ll Niiisbv S Bri-.irton T Sheri! iBack! S lorrest, A Turner, M Nattererl Habets,M lardine, T Sellers, Mr D Morris At the beginning of the year we thought that this season would turn out to be a disaster. Little did we know that most of the other teams were in just as bad a condition. In our first game we visited Bishop's and played a good game against them considering how many times Abhary hit the post! We won the game easily with a score of 5-0 The following week we played Centennial School from Montreal lt was a reasonable game and we came out on top 6-0. The next day, the grades nine and ten from our squad played Lakefield and won 2-O. We were on a winning streak when, for our second overnight, we visited Stanstead. In the morning we played a very good game - winning 5-0. This was Bokovoy's fourth straight shut-out and is a credit not only to him but also to our fierce fullbacks - Turner, Sherif, Sellers and lardines Our next opponent was Selwyn House and Mr. Morris warned us against a rude awakeningg he thought we might lose, But our forwards played tenaciously and led us to a 5-T victory - a rare occurrence for Ashbury against Selwyn House! The following day we went to Sedbergh where we won 4-2 A return match ended in a 2-0 win for us. The Selwyn House rematch was a close game but we still triumphed 2-0, Finally the most dreaded game of all: Lisgar! This team was considered the best in Ottawa and the contest lived up to expectationsg at the end of the first half Ashbury was leading T-O. The ending was a cliffhangerg with five minutes left Lisgar scored on a penalty shot and the game ended in a draw. That one lives in the memory, 51 We won our last game against Laurentian 4-0 with the half-backs playing a particularly strong game. This season was a winning season with no losses and 7 shut-outs. The top scorers were Roberts 18, Cardinal 8 and Brearton 9. All our thanks to Mr. Morris. Karim Khan. th if ,r4 whey' .sl . NU' ' .- 5.41K -4 . 1 Q, t, 7, 6' ' 4 ,-b--W-1' ' ' ,Ei X.. -- lrlbONGl.' Brearton is about to score, Abhary on grounds fBelowj: Natterer signals the score, - h- 8 . 8 0, ., -' Q.+'t 1 , , .. . W- - ' -vw '- QQ 'i ' .lvl .gf . , .n-.- f 4- H 'M' ' 4 I V5 eL,5:u-1?-gT f hy: K X, WL 1 , s,,.,...--M 4-W-get 4 .i.,., f-8-M',9 , - , '- : 35.1,-'.f. 'L r r .1 - ref V -:fziy,+s1m ,Q 5, lBeloii 1: Geoff Roberts scored 18 goals fBelowgI: Andrew Turner shows his forms X-3 xx nl , . J., U,- r A , I t' ' . , - - 354 sz ' gg-r'-, , - K A Q , ' xg t 73-3 V ' , .nb ,V , ' 1. 5 u,A,.,L,:f3 'La' V., V ., ,. ,Y Rd A J? v I :I W! .. -Q, x gg ff. -, A 'aa - 4 . .9 -41,1 .wana '-ga.: 15,43 - Hg .1 - I it 1 '. , -84, - UW V, i ff ',Q,.,d'?.'- Omg: ' ' 'Q i- . -- 4 1 -t 1 f - vi . tr , N-.7 i , . : Q sift-. ,fu 1: ,f '95 4'-wi' ' ' ' '-52 i Y i M' ' f' 4' ' .aa fA . 'Q5E',.:r' - if Q' -f ,- --' 'H-11'--, ':i'x' . -. K f ,QT4 - --,uw Min, -Ar '.-?-.9- ffm ix-,.-.-.,'f'?w ' 'N I- , vv-1, xl ' h. 1- .v.:. wgX .:. fbi! : V' affix? .Q ,Q . f Q 1' '4fin'W.4.., . '1.. wen .. . -+'- J '-0-I'.K'a1, '..L tfA ,.. We 2--1-,,T 'f ff1Y..L 52 FREE PARKING FREE PARKING FREE PARKING I FOR LUNCH OR DINNER MEET AT THE HUNGARIAN VILLAGE COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Grandma's Old Recipes Cabbage Rolls ' Beef Stroganoff ' Wiener Schnitzel Suckling Pig ' Mixed Grill ' Chicken Paprikash Daily - Fresh Strudels from Our Own Village Oven BANQUET Rooms WEDDINGS ' RECEPTIONS ' PARTIES ' 150 PERSONS Proprietors MRANDMRS. FONAY ' 164 LAURIER AVENUE WEST NOTHING LIKE IT IN OTTAWA ENIOY THE GYPSY MELODIES 1 1,- o ,Z , F42- 5 1' f. . . 50 2 .viii ' Y' Q i 31,03 U cyl Ugg vgsyl gba .CJ F5210 ' Xfgtlgll 'Grp'-QlBUafll f f,l'll7l,a g3vll?l!e,. BHS! V QYXBLQ- SENIOR HOCKEY Front. Lerri M Przednonek, A MacLean, T Mulhern, B Abbott, Mr W E Stableford, B Keyes, R Parks, B Allford, A. MacLaren, IBackj: Mr Man Counelle, S Grainger, S Forrest, P Nesbitt, L Soucy, S Murray, K Keenan, F Ashworth, B Bossons, N Chapdelaine, D Alce, Mr NN A loxce Hbsentl S Mozer, P Cardinal, S Price Page 28 The Citizen, Ottawa, Friday Nov 28,1980 Ashbury Scores Third Hockey Triumph By Martin Cleary Citizen Staff Writer The season is still young, but Ashbury is sailing along the high-speed track destined for A division honors in the Ottawa high school hockey league. A division B team for the past four years under coach Bill Stableford, Ashbury won its third game in four outings Thursday by overcoming Champlain 8-5. The victory helped Ashbury retain its second- place standing. The 11-team Ottawa board league has divided its regular season into two parts. The league opens with a round-robin involving all schools and then the top six clubs form the A division, while the remaining teams comprise B division. We've always been in B and we've set our sights higher this year, said Stableford. Ashbury's play in the third period yesterday was indicative of it's drive to reach the A division. Champlain led 3-2 after two periods, but Ashbury skated hard, applied pressure and scored six goals, including two shorthanded efforts, over the final frame, Sam Mozer scored twice and Ted Mulhern counted his second in the third for Ashbury, while singles were added by league-leading scorer Brian Abbott, Bruce Bossons and Stuart Grainger. Andy MacLean opened Ashbury's scoring in the first. 56 Robert Martinelli, with a pair, Daniel Poirier, Dave Poulin and Kevin Mason connected for Champlain. As Martin Cleary suggested in late November, Ashbury was 'sailing' along with scores of 9-7 against Tech., 8-3 against Highland and 8-5 against Champlain. The single early loss was against Sir Wilfred Laurier I9-55. In the first eleven games Ito determine 'A' or 'B' division placementl, Ashbury was clearly trying very hard - especially when faced with traditionally 'A' division teams, our players forechecked and dug the puck out of corners to keep these games close. For example, we lost 7-6 to Sir john A. MacDonald and tied Ridgemont 6-6. That's effort! But, while we defeated Laurentian 7-5, our other games against traditionally 'B' squads were lopsided: although Clebe beat us 8-6, during the Christmas examinations. Woodroffe toppled us 13-5. Then, in january, against the division champs - Hillcrest - Ashbury lost 8-1. Nonetheless, these results were good enough to place Ashbury in the 'A'division-for the very first time! In the second round, involving 4 games with 'A' teams only, Ashbury lost each time by relatively close scores. The team scored 11 goals fand was shut-out oncej compared with our opponents' total of 23. In the playoffs, Ashbury played 6 games, the first of which was a sudden challenge against Champlain to determine playoff. division status again. We lost. The next two games against Tech. were Ashbury's by scores of 11-2 and 8-2. The final three games against Laurentian were excellent. The first was a tie: 3-3, the second, a loss: 7-6, and the third, also a loss: 6-4. All told, a most worthwhile year in the city league. In the West Island Tournament, in late january, Ashbury lost both to West Island I4-31 and to B.C.S. K4-11, but tied Selwyn House C4-43. In the L.C.C, Tournament, Ashbury lost one and tied two tvs. L.C.C,: 3-2: vs, BCS. 3-3, vs, Stanstead: 4-4.3 The games were superbly played. ls this the effect of tradition, that is, the sense of sharing a history of friendly but intense rivalry combined with the knowledge that last year Ashbury won the coveted Ashbury Cup for the first time in 39 years? How close success seemed in 1981! Thanks are due to Mr. Counelle and john Valentine for their help throughout the season. Congratulations finally to Stuart Grainger as MVP and to Andrew Lister as MIP. W.E.S. with D.D.L. Q- - grw-ge ' U- ,Him J-l,, jug, ' 71, ,A I V vw' 3 -as 1325 I ' ik AWN T-V 'C'ft 1 ,7gjf9f ,f1Q,f T229 ,Ef 5q': ff! fn, 1 , -,-f '?,-'ku-, gal uf gif.-'?ff:: ffl' tiififyifv igtgw' 3' ft -1 we , KJ-' 1 ': .H.1.- -- i WL?-f+.' 5.-vial' 53:1 -5 ' Met? I if -f , ,315 . ,G 532 3, ,Z glrviz 5. V '. Q i,:'3,,g'ifl2Fs,f , .ff if I Vgiv f ' i' :1aE1i-'fgii v iagra ' ,fZfgliE:?if 1 lsr A -if trier, ,-'QZQQ-Q Lb -- H .,-. ' I -'QQ-. ' . ' if 1' ' I Q.-ai, tw -Q: .,,.,f-lr. r i ff- 3 Q - f' 3 ,5-1 5'?Lf?'f .rs .m f 5,1-.1 '2 f A-if-I iv, '.' fu,., .gezg - .. ' ' ff X ,. -f 1 M-, - -... 1- ' . .41 I f' l I C v In K: :J fi rw,-4 A . Fontaine ICJ stops a bouncing puck with his right toe, Mactaren is the goalie, Allford and Ashworth T123 help Photo Courtesy The Citizen 57 BANTAM HQCKEY ifront, Left! C Hubert, R Cooper, R Spencer, I Bates, R Thompson, C Boswell lBacltl, Mr C Cooper, S Caulfeild, K. Henry, K, Bendriss, S Forrester, P Bannister, N1 Poulet, A ListerfMgr J, Mr D M Fox IAbsentlil Taylor Although the tendency in previous publications has been to compare each team to its predecessor, such a comparison would not accurately reflect the 1981 Bantam Hockey season. Our season began in Montreal, at Centennial Academy - a game which would set the trend for the first part of the season as wejtied three of our first four games, After losing our first game of the season in the last minute of play against a very defensive North Gloucester team, we headed for Lennoxville to participate in the Bishop's Bantam Hockey Tournament. It was here that the team began to 'jell' as a unit, with noticeable improvement in our defensive play. The result was a two win, two loss record - good enough for a third place finish out of five teams. The following weekend the team travelled to the U.S.A, for a four game home-and-home series against the Amherst Bantam All-Stars, After losing the opening game, the team bounced back to take the second game in a convincing fashion, These results were repeated four days later in Ottawa and included our second shut- out of the season Our final trip took us to Oakville. In spite of an impressive 7-O win in a rematch with North Gloucester the day before, penalties proved very costly as we lost both games by a single goal each time. The trip was not a total loss, however, as the members of the team enjoyed a twenty minute 'pinball pitstop' in Kingston while the coaches proved conclusively that a Bantam Hockey player will fit into his own hockey bag! lf a team is supposed to peak at the end of the season, then our team did just that by winning its final two games by identical 542 scores against teams from Sedbergh and Nepean. This effort was acknowledged with a trip to the Civic Centre to see the 67's and a visit to Ashbury by coach Brian Kilrea and player Mario Cerri, To concludex I thank Mr Cooper, Andrew Lister and Steve Forrest for their dedicated assistance - and especially all the players for such an enjoyable season. D.M.F. 58 ,- n L-. Um' P I' ,I ' 1 L' ,A ,Q r -5 , , J.. ' . L-,-eg fr ., - Ns li-JLJ a ig s ' i - S Q-.. sq.. wx www. ,qs bil: S ..- Q29 r I 'll R O .ai wt 'P' -3 6 4,3 ' 4. fi 3' THE SKI TEAM 'oct Le? Xl Ruddock C Xkooding I Xkrazei Back Nlr RI -'xnderson H Xan Roiien, B Cormlex,R Latta This xear the ski team was again coached by Mr, Anderson. The season began in Noxember when we began our training on the Rockcliffe roads. The season was cut short bx the Februarx melt which cancelled three races. Our first race was a friendlx' contest against Sedbergh School in Montebello. We only had four skiers in the race who met w ith moderate success But the race told us where we stood and we trained hard for the next few weeks before the Ottawa High School competitiong this event took place over two daysg the first being the dax of the indix idual race fheld at Edelweissl and the second the dav of the relav fat Mooney's bayl. Chris NN ooding placed oth in the indixidual race and in the relax the team came Sth overall, which was good enough to Qualifx us for the Ottawa xallex championships The championships were held at Deep Rix er - in the rain, Manx of the Vallews top teams were there, but a combination of the rain and the fact that we hadnt trained for a week left us somewhat back of the field. Three more races were scheduled for late February but these had to be cancelled, Our most sincere thanks go to Nlr Anderson for his zealous and patient coaching as well as for his chauffering Robbie Latta. Photo bx Todd Sellers 60 Q4- , A4 MPX.. ,ts THE CURLINC TEAM TLQHIQC Vaughan, C Couciue, D Rama, H Hamesand Mr C C Thonmsflklhmdf U IT PRECAST 61 f-alll'-n'-0--.. THOOTBALL The lee Snelling Trophy .A...A , The 'Tinx' Hermann Trophy The Stratton Memorial The Barry O'Brien Trophy , , . The Boswell Trophy, . , MN' P Bantam Football, 1, Ml P Bantam Football SOCCER The Rj Anderson Trophy , The RH Perry Trophy .s The Pemberton Shield. . 1 M.V.P, junior School , , M IP. junior School , . CURLINC Most Valuable Curler M B. Bossons . R, Bertrand ,..j. Mierins . . . j. Scoles A. lnderwick THE ANNUAL ATHLETICS AWARDS BANQUETS SKIING The Coristine Trophy T... ..r. The Ashbury Cup ..,,. ,.. HOCKEY The Fraser Trophy I McMahon Thelryin Cup ..,. Afhompson The Bellamy Cup ,... .1 A The Boyd Cup .,...., ., MF. Porreca s S Grainger ,,..K. Khan , ,S. Sezlik ,i,S. Takacs ,C,Coudie M,V,P. junior School . A M.l.P, junior School it .. SPECIAL AWARDS The Biewald Memorial ,,i.,. . 'Tiny' Hermann Scholarship i........ C. Wooding M. Ruddock .S. Grainger A. MacLaren .,R, Cooper HC. Hubert , . . C. Sezlik .C. Codsall . . . Rr Parks . B. Bossons junior Soccer Badges lljndefeated Seasonj 62 The following notes are the basis for Mr. joyce's speech. Mr. joyce, the Headmaster, was this year's Guest of Honour at the Athletics Banquet, on Wednesday, May 6th, 1981. He entitled his notes: An Accounting of the Heritage ofthe Present Teams of the School. Herein, then, are the highlights of Mr, joyce's 15 years as Headmaster of Ashbury -from an athletic point of view. 1966-7: The 1st soccer team won the city championship by beating Ottawa Tech 2-11 this team had gone from competing against Lisgar for the fourth play-off spot to the finals The whole school went to see the final match. Tech scored first on a header by one of the Ashbury teams john Melaner tied the game and Philip Church scored the winning goal early in the second half. Tech did everything else but scoreg they missed two penalty shots - one going over the net, the other hitting a goal post! 1967-8: This was a building year with team pictures being taken in 4 inches of snow. In spring, the first Miles For Millions Walk was held. 17 junior boys took part with 4 boys finishing the 40 miles, among the finishers were Derek Pryde and Bobby Babbitt. By 1970, there were 10 boys going the whole distance, 1968-9: Bobby Simpsons first year, he ranks with 'Tiny' Hermann as one of the great coaches of Ashbury College. The junior School Hockey Team was undefeated with such stars as Derek Pryde and Robert Pimm. The junior School Soccer Team won both the ECCESSA Trophy and the Rideau Cup. lContinued on Next Pagej 7969-70: The Second Soccer Team got in the semifinals against Tech and on tieing the game played on until darkness stopped the contest. The next day the teams battled for half an hour until Ashbury scored, This team had on it such notables as Don Paterson, David Yaxley, Robert Crant-Whyte, Nigel MacLeod and Ricky Luciani - to mention only a few. 1970-77: The Second Football Team finally won a game! This year saw the first game the annual Amherst series that has been such a wonderful example of good sportsmanship through the ensuing years, 1971-72: Uneventful. 1972-73: Skiing came into its own, at the Owl's Head Meet the school won the Louis Cochand Trophy for teams and Jimmie Cuttle won the Price Trophy for individuals. The football team beat Stanstead for the first time in 12 years, The loss broke a 32 game winning streak for Stanstead! 1973-74: The junior School took part in the Winnipeg Hockey Tournament, the team included Tim Farquhar, justin Fogarty, Laird Dunlop, David Beedell - to mention only a few. This year saw the start of the round robin tour- nament in Montreal for Senior Hockey. 7974-75: The Second Football Team had an undefeated season with Mr, Hugh Penton as coach, players included the late john Biewald, Tim Farquhar, lan Rhodes, Arnie Mierins and Michael Lynch-Staunton. First Soccer lost in the City Finals against Tech 4-2. 7975-76: This was First Footballs undefeated season under coach Penton, The Second Football Team won the City junior B Championship under coach Woody Stableford. The junior School initiated the first Sea-to- Sea Soccer Tournament, 7976-77: Our first year for having three football teams in the Senior School lmade possible by expanding enrollmenti. The First Hockey won the City Senior B Championship. The Ski Team won the Ottawa Valley High School Championships and in 12 inter-school meets, this team came third - twice, came second - three times, and won seven times! A remarkable per- formance: the team consisted of Eric Konigsman, David Beedell, Richard Sellers, Craeme Clark and Bernie Sanders and Ken Niles and Ray Anderson coached, 7977-78: Mr. Hugh Robertson introduced for re-introduced after a long hiatusi the sport of rowing to Ashbury, 7978-79: The Bantam Football Team started winning games by beating Bishop's twice. The team list reads like this year's grade 12, C'ont'd P 80 QW flu,-uz.Lcanz. 7,12 fefcy mention. of ihe w ilze6ade4o,frrvAiiA nndezw, jwimifzew ffmepegpzezmd-10 ea. Buithefnemee uptogmnulghiofl aaeaa. jiwuaihu. defy flume veay Aim 4 that have CfZAf!l0y2d Thinwzgehanf enbuildzlngupinmy 'nifze6eg,Lnn.UzguuA lrtrlifzewfzdwanwiih fndifzewndwaafod. 1ndtl1el,i9h,t4fLi1ze4 lradihecfafzfelzeaacomig indffzezwlzdwaalnaie avei-,flbeiiexzifzanua wnqLteJLfhee....ffe ating fwme, andfuka .S-iayrne zuiffL,Ua9o. 4 fofa.7an4Ldeo,ffL L ws Acazzefzea ana an rccepi meg .7 couldnfi f :Lani fo move. me uwenaed my eniine lx im! of comage? F aluwlg ai gfbdf buf 1 fm: evefay Aeoonri, 65 faneuzg' A If 1.00.6 1 Aianding, gllllild in uma, flofuum, Lvwulng, only uefue 44:14 ffm ' 7-fulnd the bdfldpfunom yn of 1121701246 ' iecvw of r6!.lM1'7LG,t4 Le IIZOUAA 6 ldlexmly, Adentitg, vfeen ba the CLC1l'l!2,U'1! Uwgihawuaoeax zbewexzgpwzfxmewzc aftirneiobebofmc fi.e,'aiLnleffoplalvf, Lfacfiuwihaiufbinhx iunefbweepandaq Then. Lf Ataafng a Wvining ug ' Slmgy, man beani ' Roan. of ihwdea, Flank of All afwund me ,Elm Ri finn Ann, E mP4e4: brace ffm! made me A 'Lana of men pant, I i.e4ca,fieAeciin.aw,f4 rA2'75,940nd9G1fl, if Lleni and Adil, unkind. ffzen. cane , fl.6UL cnmfafzied cieaif fwgen ill ligne. ailing Ufu-MUG! 'laid flwuulcane. llcilffz Qndemnecf, I Notes on Impulse I'm sorry to have to relate, he never died, A year ago I saw the thing, I said this is sickening. I saw it in nature's wastes, The deserts blurred burning, Slurred screaming smiles In a reality transcending us, An unstoppable, breeding locust With a wind to fill the mast of a dying plague ship. Night there Such dark and horror as I can see but not relate Existing - a dark carrion With the smell of a Ionestown: a wind-born Chapman, And the screams of a psychotic's slow suicide His pleasure forms reversed. I saw the sow I think I carry now Still looking for a port to land. Doug MacDonald After A Rain Storm After a rain storm, near the end of spring, What can you hear? You can hear the silence broken By the chirping and fluttering of birds - Or the last drops of rain tapping, Then rolling down the window After a rain storm, near the end of spring, What can you feel? You can feel the cool, damp breeze From the roaring storm's wind, Or the moist, wet grass squishing Under your feet. After the rain storm, near the end of spring, What can you smell? You can smell the freshness of the air, Or the irises' sweet fragrance everywhere Chris Wright Tone Poem The Thought Police Rang my bell And suddenly enlightened meg But was l ever in the dark? lt seems like only yesteryear I looked through the bars of my crib To see what I could see fWould-be instant crimeli When they took me over l was never the same, Crade11E for D.D.L. How Spring Came to Rockcliffe Air Base. At Dawn CAccording to the I Chingj Now hand, now foot no longer sleep, Dragon and dog stir, The earth's split With thunder in the root, While on the tarmac - Taut-skinned - Tethered dragons wait Perfection of desire In flight. I feel expectant joy: In all that approaching Pheasant, In all that firebird Light. DDI. THE REVELATION by Andrew Iohnston At once there was a loud piercing cry, Ringing across the breadth of the earth. I beheld when he had opened the sixth seal . . .' Said he, the nature. I offered a cup of the optimist's wine But alas, the beaver turned it down. He damned our spirits, but lust broke it down , . . . .Again And here I read, quiet and still, The gentle reeds bend, and the exalted White pine whispers softly. I raise my shattered glass to the beaver, He salutes, and cries, FAREWELL TO THE SIXTH OR AN ODE TO INFINITY lf ever there was a time when I just had to walk The writing was on the proverbial wall, though, You have to ask yourself, just what went wrong? Where did all the flowers go, the free Spirit, the enlightened owl? The gutter reeks of fallen men. I was there, of course. I suppose in a sense we all were. But for me it was especially frustrating. I saw the great race in Happy Valley, Between the ruffled, but ever pensive mule, And the half-witted elephant. I can only say a parting word to Happy Valley. I suppose no sympathy lies within my Beating spirit. Why should I cry? But I do . . , I see it all disappear, Right out from underneath my feet. My eternal guide once said, Protect those below you, and respect those above. All at once the pestilent mist cleared, revealing The sharp and frosty air of a transcending day. I should cry but once . . . and then. Farewell to all that we love so well, That which Thoreau once said was infinite And eternal. Contemplate the majesty of the white pine, The passion of life and say,- Farewell to the sixth, Andrew Iohnston APACE FROM THE 1911 ASH BURIAN Have you heard of the latest things in shoes? No. Feet. Why does Brown always laugh up his sleeve? I don't know. Why? Because his funny bone is there. Which is faster, heat or cold? Heat, Why? You can catch a cold quite easily, can't you? What do you charge for your rooms? Five dollars up. But l'm a student- The its five dollars down. On Field Day as the Cadet Corps, in khaki and puttees, were skirmishing near a farm house, the old farmer who was quite interested in the drill, suddenly remarked to his wife: Well, Mary, how on earth do they get their legs into those twisted trousers? MATHEMATICS The angles in a circle and the tangents in a square, Are equal to each other plus the one that isn't there. While the volume of a circle plus the surface of a line, Can be proved to be just equal to the tangent less the sine. Now please to bear in mind when your working at this sum, How very dangerous it is, to dare to chew some gum. But it is far more pleasant if you feel you have the strength, To postulate your axioms, with lines of equal length. And when you get the answer you must use that simple rule, Which everyone is bound to know unless he is a fool, That every circle in the end must just become a dot, Which shows us all quite plainly that Maths are utter rot. Binns: At home, in New York, a man fell off a building on Broadway a week ago - David: Oh my, was he killed? Binns: We don't know, he hasn't landed yet. iContributed by School Archivist- W.E.S.J 70 HAIKU Dead in the graveyard: Living in the great sunlight- Sparrows sing softly, David Collette Dark roll the angry clouds - High above, the lightning crashes: Torn and ragged are the woods. Adam Przednowek Aflame with hostility, The lonely trees burned Beneath the rays of the midnight sun. Andrew MacDonald Little boy stands quiet on a bridge. He leans to watch the water: The still water looks back. lan Kyles Cold framing pine trees , . . Silent, silver, ghostly moon - Clouds drifting nearby. Pat Banister A Poem of Concern They say the grass will be greener By fencing off the landg But the shadows will be long and hard - Fragmented by demand, Fertile friendships, weathered, tarred, Each region to its own regard, - Lost-shared, pride-resource, and liberty Cod's blessing on this nation - Our greatest lack Tis it too late?l - That of appreciation! Louise S. Mulhern lAshbury parentl KAYAKINC. There is a profound tranquility in paddling a canoe or kayak down a gently flowing river. In my mind, I journey back to the days when native North Americans travelled these waters, times when bold voyageurs searched for new fur trade routes, times when canoes were made of birch bark, and kayaks were virtually non-existent this far south and inland. The middle fork of the Madawaska snakes its way through Eastern On- tario from Algonquin provincial park to the Ottawa River amid a spec- tacular blend of wooded hills, forests, and steep-walled canyons. Here the air is alive with the sounds and scents of nature. Late in the afternoon on a sunny warm lazy mid-june day, the river is cold and clear and so spring fresh that one can drink it. Countless Bass and Trout swim around below the surface, as I picture Ernest Hemingway in waders and a floppy hat flycasting across the waters. But suddenly, a drone in the distance - a sound like a diesel engine at idle - interrupts my reverie, and the river's pace is increasing. My partner and I now concentrate on guiding our crafts. The river, which is no longer gentle, loops and turns true its nickname, Snake Rapids. Soon we see what we have been hearing: a stretch of raucous, foaming whitewater. Sure there is peace in floating gently down a river, but at the other extreme, there is nothing in the world that parallels the exhilarating thrill and challenge of whitewater. This is what we Came for -the chance to pit our skills against the river's raging torrent, turning deathtraps for canoeists into advantages for us. Boiling eddies, seven foot haystacks and other related dangers for open canoeists provide the kayaker with countless stopping points, rescue areas and playing areas. A covered boat does have its advantages, I persuade myself as I vividly recall the problems on the last portage with the closed hull. This thin polyfin hull is the only protection for me, for the oncoming battle. Before me lies a canyon carved over the milenia by glaciers, gouged out of the rock by the relentless force of the river. Strewn with boulders and other debris of nature, shallowing out and rising up, it is prepared for the oncoming battle. My only weapon will be the paddle I now grip in my white-knuckled fists, my only shield will be my delicate hull, and my only safety factors, my skill and experience and my floatation device. We still have time to make the shoreline before we are swallowed up in the churning foam, but no the whitewater is where we want to be. I check my partner's equipment and at the same time he checks mine, then we nod to each other and move to the assault. We knew the treachery of these rapids, as we had talked to a party who had just completed a circuit trip similar to ours. We also had studied every available map of water levels and rapid classification for this time of year. As a result there was no need to scout them, as we would other rapids which we were not familiar with. After all, rivers sometimes fall thirty feet without warning and the best kayakers know their own limitations. Continued Pg 73 Without warning the flow changes from sub to super critical. The thunder and spray is almost overwhelming. The first V looms ahead, and beyond twenty yards of turbulent standing waves. I dig deeply in with my paddle to keep control and narrowly complete the first fil d'eau. I barely miss a hunk of granite the size of an automobile, Desperately I put in a high brace to keep my balance as I find my bow being lifted clear from the water. The first eddie is over to my left, and I furiously ferry over to it. A sweep stroke on my right and a well executed duffek bring me to rest in the eddie. My partner whips past a few seconds later and after he reaches his first eddie, I again pull out into the mainstream. Another boulder flies past. There is barely time for even a breath of relief as I am swept furiously along. Then a hole below a startling drop-off spins me in the wrong direction, away from the navigable side of a huge marble ledge whose sharp edge looms out of the water. I bear down with every ounce of strength, paddling desperately away from it. I yell as if that will help, Maybe it does. Somehow I maneuver and skirt what could have been disaster, only scratching the starboard side as I grind along the ledge back to the safer side. Then in what seems like only an instant, I am propelled into a beautiful nosedive off a four foot waterfall, My bow shoots under the water sending me into a rather awkward upside down position still heading downstream, Keep cool, I have a helmet and enough air for forty secondsf' I try and persuade myself. My first attempt at the roll brought me a new breath of air and the realization that if I could not roll up this time, my head would become part of some fishes' meal after it had been pulverized against the jaggered rock wall that split the river and now lay about thirty feet ahead of me. My second attempt brought success. I rolled up iust in time for the churning foam had already engulfed my bow, and was sucking me into another deadly whirlpool. I pried myself loose from the hole and went skimming backwards down the final Then in what seemed like only an instant, I am propelled out of the final spray kissing my partner's stern and the river had returned to normal. We beach our craft downstream. We are dog-tired from the battle, and wet. But that is nothing more than we expected. As we remove our helmets and spray skirts, we realize that we have won -this time. john Booth FEDERAL ELECTRIC LTD Ottawa KZC 3H3 994 Riddell Avenue S. Ode To A Man Who Tried He carried a guitar in his hands, A feeling in his heart, And a unique notion With which he focussed a message, Some turned to hear And followed his feeling, But they are ridiculed today For being stupid enough to think - it- the notion, could ever work. Was a thought so easy So hard to conceive? Give peace a chance, he sang, But society killed his ideal by killing him, There were too many deaf ears. Lennon, you were right. just that, I guess. You never had a hope in hell. Now, few are willing to try Because they've seen what we've done to you. by jamie McMahon Untitled Poem In the dungeon deep, Water flows through The head of a dragon That lurks at skies' end. The river-water dragon Hides behind cellar doors And hidden walls The Chinese helped to build. Here, he removes the child from the man And throws crystal balls At iron targets, He wishes you a beautiful Death. Mike Holmes If We Could All Be Kept Permanently Young fWinner of the Belchel Short Story Prizel Today was jim's birthday. He was 2,223 years old and looking as young as ever. He had seen many things come and go since the day he was born H9851 including many wars, many countries, and, most of all, many new inventions. Although jim didn't really have any worries, he was, he felt, getting rather bored with life. He ordered a beer and chicken sandwich from his instamatic oven computer and thought about old times - how, after turning twenty, he had never changed but just gone on and on. He'd been married and divorced many times, lived in many countries and taken rocket tours to many dif- ferent planets. He was no different from any other 2,223 year old, he concluded, there was just the nagging thought that he had been around too much. Nobody died naturally anymore but there was no population problem because people committed suicide and there was a law that each family could have one baby only once every one hundred years. lim thought: 'I think I'll take a break from my primitive job as a computer operator' He pressed the letters V'A'C AtT'tI'OfN on his Info-Com fone of hundreds in every householdl, and received a series of pamphlets, He couldn't decide a short trip to Mars or a long trip to Florida Minor. The first one sounds tempting, he thought: only 5 billion dollars for two weeks, He dialed the rocket centre on a very old invention, the telephone, and asked for the tickets: Can you please send a ticket to Mars to U.A,K. - 234 721 5694? Thank you. He hung up and a few seconds later the tickets came through his mail slot. jim sat down with a sigh. He had not been feeling well lately, indeed, his skin had started to wear out hundreds of years ago, his hair had seen its last, and his five senses were faulty. The other day he had ordered a coffee from his instamatic, tasted it and thought it was tea, it was not until a neighbour had sampled it that he realized that his sense of taste was going. Since he couldn't die naturally, he had thought about committing suicide many times. But he had not done it. And he was not sure that he liked immortality. l want to live but I want to die, he kept on thinking. I've had my share of time on this earth, but I want to stay. I should let a little baby take my place. But he was still living . .. lim took a monrail to the rocket station. 'Flight 217 to Mars leaving in five minutesl' He went to his rocket. Bob Harrison was a friend of lim's. lt was seven o'cIock in the morning when he turned on the news. First, the announcer said that the 2000 year old battle between the USA. and Russia was almost over, 'They've had their share of nuclear wars,' thought Bob. Continued on Next Page Then there was the news about the war between the two planets, Electro and Planet of Fire. The third item was about a crash. Yesterday, two rockets crashed -flight 499 to Venus and flight 217 to Mars. There were no survivors. Bob jumped. He couldn't believe what he had heard. My God, it can't be true! It just can't be! But it was. After 2223 years and two days, lim had passed away. William Patterson fgrade 91 MIRROR Before my mirror I stand While foreign eyes stare back at me, Silently, pleading, I think, And return my glance, Who is it that looks back at me? Who was it that used my eyes before me? The eyes I see in the mirror Are someone elses, Not my own, Only, they are prisoners inside my head, They have lived a life I know nothing about. Trapped, telling a clear story But one in which I cannot understand. A message clear, to all but me. Surely these are not my eyes, For why do they weep when I am happy? Now, always I look at these eyes, Why would they plead, Release me, Release me! If they belong inside my head? What message does my brain receive But not translate? What painful torment do they carry, But are incapable of telling? Eyes, to whom did you first belong? For surely you are not mine. jamie McMahon FEAR I am all alone in the big old houseg The lights are dim and offer no protection The doors and plumbing squeak As if the Devil wants to speak. As I climb up the stairs, He secretly stalks me, And I know he is there Because I can feel him. As I wonder what he is Going to do with me - He strikes! He grabs 'me Onto a flaming red chariot With black horses Whose stark, purple eyes Stare menacingly. We board and gallop Through swirls of life Towards hell, He is the driver, And I am his passenger, And his chariot is the taxi of death. And then he turns, Smiles triumphantly, And says: You're going to suffer! john McFadden 1 3 f LE - 1 1 , f ..... Xiu Q 41 i , .1 ,W A,,,.,W .. 1 vw 1 4' W u 42? J' I .-1. Y x m 1 , n Q N ' A ,A j' ,VV- f R . 2-. i 5 4.4 f s 'al .55 x, .- 'x Q G4 Y ZW ' r, O .. ,1 n. . R . fo Q ',,. 'f' 'F ' 1 Y -:,. -nf: -. LQ f. ATHLETICS AWARDS BANQUET fCONT'D FROM P. 631 1979-80: Led by Ewan Abbott, the Hockey Team won the Hockey Championship in Montreal - bringing the Ashbury Cup back to the school for the first time in 39 years! loyfully, the Headmaster declared a whole day's holiday. 7980-87: The lunior School Soccer Team has an undefeated season. The lunior School 'Pee-Wee' Hockey Team has a most commendable season winning 1 7 of 19 games. The Headmaster concluded with two points: Q13 Ashbury is different from other schools because everyone participates fother schools say it but few achieve virtually TOO 070 participation as much as Ashbury doeslg the coaches instill a high level of sportsmanship and Ashbury teams never give upg C21 some good life rules must include the cultivation of self-discipline to keep fit, or magnanimity Kgenerosity and tolerancel towards others, and of integrity. Thus, stay fit, be a good sport, do what is honourable. ld Mboiel: Frank Porreca - The R l Anderson Trophy iSoccerJ, lohn Scoles - The Barry O'Brien Trophy tFootballJ, lBelowj: Karim Khan -The Pemberton Shield fSoccerJ, Ray Bertrand - The Tiny Hermann Trophy lFootballl 80 ' Q ' i ?f4 y 1 . I 1 . -,pp .-vt-.nL..., 1. 11 A W, , is 'ff l '-L i.. lAbovej: Bruce Keyes presents Mr. loyce with a special gift. Ikightj: Gerry Hubert receives The Boyd Cup for....Bantam Hockey. IBeIowj: Frank Porreca gives Mr. Anderson a plaque from Senior Soccer. I 5 rg .fi '- .9 , 3,-'uni .rms-'4 i.,a wa., It NWS? IBelowj: Bantam Football and Hockey dines in room 106 with Big Mac and Mr. Fox. f Y X gg' ,511 .sf ,E . X . 'KF Q I I A 5' . . ff1q'f 'i so Miwigi J I J S t In 5 X X Q i A i ' N, f I 4 1 Y ' 1 I M, . 'N COMMUNITY SERVICE The reason I first signed up for Community serxice was because it was compulsory for the Duke of Edinburgh Award, I did not really know what to expect and to tell the truth I was a little apprehensive on the first trip down to Rothwell Heights Lodge. I need not have been. Three other boys and I walked nervously in the front door and met Daisy, the co-ordinator of the lodge. From her first words I felt right at home and I don't think I've ever met someone with as much spunk as she had. She assigned me to a Mrs, Brough who had just moved into the lodge and really needed cheering up. Mrs. Brough was a very nice lady and surprisingly enough I found we had many things in common. The sessions that we had together went much too fast and I wish they could have been longer. One of the main things I was impressed with was the atmosphere of the lodgeg I was expecting to find white walls and the sanitary smells that usually accompany old age homes, Rothwell Heights, however, had a cosey atmosphere with bright coloured walls and carpeting. Mrs Brough and I used to sit in the bar and talk and I became acquainted with many of the people who lived there, They were all very cheerful. Sometimes when I was there the band the people had formed would be playing and everyone would be singing to their hearts content - no matter if they could carry a tune or not I still keep in touch with Mrs. Brough and visit her whenever I can I admire all of them for their terrific attitude towards life, and the whole ex- perience was a real inspiration for me. I'd do it again without any second thoughts, if I had the chance. Brad Hampson This year, for the third year, I was involved in the Community Services Programme at Ashbury. My own role in the programme was to go down to the 82 Veterans' Home on Smythe Road every Wednesday to visit my old vet, Mr. David Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard is an 82 year old veteran of the First World War but he is also a 82 year old veteran of life, he has lived through two world wars the likes of which the earth has never seen before, man's first powered flight took place during his life as well as man's first trip to the moon: he has ex- perienced it all It is for these reasons and many more that Mr. Hubbard is a unique person. I personally look forward to seeing Mr. Hubbard every Wednesday and I know he enjoys my company. The actual surroundings in which I visit him are not the most cheerful in as much as no matter how gayly the walls are painted it is still an old age home and it is hard not to be affected by some of the sights one sees. Nevertheless, Mr. Hubbard and I always have a lively conversation, discussing such far ranging matters as current affairs and Mr. Hubbard's days as a boy near Georgian Bay. We both laugh a lot whether it is about something that happened to me at school that day or about something that happened to him 75 years ago. He often tells me incidents from the past which he remembers vividly - such as motoring from Mead, Ontario, to Detroit, with his new bride, in his Model T Ford, at the blinding speed of twenty miles an hour. Even at that speed his wife was a little anxious! Dther stories are more serious and involve his experiences as a machine gunner on the Western Front. But no matter what the topic on a particular day I always leave having learned something new, Most importantly: by participating in the Community Service programme, I have gained a very valuable friend in Mr. Hubbard. Whenever I go and see him we always have a good talk and we both always enjoy ourselves, and, as always when I leave, I leave feeling better than when I came in, and I am grateful for that Brett Naisby Q The Student Commonwealth Conference Student Contereni e Registrar Cordon Sellers For the ninth consecutive year, the Ottawa Branch of the Royal Commonwealth Society, with the co-operation and support of the Department of External Affairs and the Department of the Secretary of State, and with the assistance of Commonwealth High Commissioners in Ottawa and of several Boards of Education, will be holding the Student Commonwealth Conference. This year's Conference will be held during the week of 10 to 15 May, at the Government Con- ference Centre, 2 Rideau Street, Ottawa. Part- icipants are being invited from across Canada, as well as from local tNational Capital areal schools, with about half the delegations from local schools. Each participating school is invited to sponsor three students as a delegation representing a particular Commonwealth country. To enable as many students as possible to benefit from the experience, we prefer that delegates be students who have not attended a previous Conference. THEME: The Cost of Co-operation AGENDA ITEMS: 11 What are the costs and benefits to the Commonwealth and its member countries if the Brandt Commission recommendations concerning food and agriculture are to be implemented? 21 Assess the relative costs and benefits of in- vestment in human resources vs, capital resources. 31 How can the benefits of the information order tspecifically the transfer of communications and information technologyl be maximized without the loss of cultural identity? AW. Cordon Sellers '81 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STUDY Many old boys will remember the area around Mackay Lake and the Pond in the East end of Rockcliffe for the short cut it provided from the rigours and strain of Ray Anderson's 2112 mile run, For many years the area was left wild as debate continued as to its eventual fate, That fate now appears to be that the area will be turned into a medium density housing product, The senior Biology class at Ashbury has begun an environmental impact study on the effect of this urbanization on the water quality and wildlife in and around the two bodies of water, Preliminary work has involved the gathering background data 83 on a ix ide varietv of water quality criteria. Over the next 3-5 vears changes in water quality will be monitored and studied. It is hoped that the project will provide a much needed analysis of the effect that rapid change has on small and vulnerable water bodies The school is verv much indebted to the Ontario Ministrv of the Environment for its help in the form of expertise and equipment loaned. G.R.V. i' ' '4' ,W-Qxiniw. A biology studs-nt t ollet ts data tor Impact Studx DAFFODIL DAY AVERAGE AMOUNT COLLECTED PER STUDENT IN EACH GRADE 10A ..,, .... 3 4.73 9W .... .... 3 3.58 9C... 33.93 10W . .. .... 24.19 10C ..,......... 22.52 THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS COLLECTED OVER S50 Rosenberg f12WJ ....i.ii..,........... 188.04 Adams ll I6AJ ..... . . . 187.41 Crockett C7AJ ....... .... 9 1.49 I. De La Fuente UI . . . .... 90.79 Bresalier l10AJ .... .... 8 8.39 KroegerI7AI . . .... 79.42 Daniels II l7AJ. .... 76.57 Cooper f9CI ...... .... 7 6.34 Des Rochers C73 . . . .... 75.02 Fyfe f7J ...,... .... 7 4.45 Binnie ll f6AJ .. .... 68.30 Cote I f7AI .... .... 7 0.37 tUnknownJ .... .... 6 9.19 Binnie I l7AJ. .. .... 68.30 Hennigar I6AJ . .... 68.11 Robinson f6AI . .... 65.12 Zawidski f6AJ. . .... 65.32 Butler I K7AI. .. .... 65.25 Hopper Il f9AJ . .... 64.94 CUnknownJI8AJ .... .... 6 4.56 Spoerri II f9AJ . .... 63.93 Flesherf12WJ. . .... 63.40 Teron II f7AJ . . .... 62.90 IUnknownI .... .... 6 1.87 fUnknownIl8AI .... .... 5 8.13 Banistert9CJ . . .... 57.34 Alcef10AJ .... .... 5 7.05 Hubert KQWJ. . . .... 56.81 Thierfeldt f8I .. .... 55.82 Bury I6AI ......... .... 5 4.80 IUnknownJf8AJ .... .... 5 4.61 Smith V Q81 .... .... 5 4.53 Benoit C81 ..... .... 5 3.81 Mikhael f9AI . . .... 53.69 DaneshI7AJ. . . .... 53.50 Hopper I f10AI. .... 52.94 Browne III f7AI .... .... 5 2.28 Due C7AJ ..... ................. 5 0.54 Collection Treasurer: R.D.R tm. .. som 7 ...-42.17 THETOTALCQLLECTED 7A.. mfiii ss .... 2 0.12 BY ASHBLIRY 8A . . . 4313 9A . . . 36.01 57,829 84 I I DRAMA At the first drama meeting, when Mr, Penton told me that l'd be joining the f'Elmwood Theatre Company for a play I did not know what to think, This is my first year at Ashbury and I have, in fact, done little drama before coming here, knowing little about Elmwood either, I could hardly imagine what experiences l would have in the Elmwood Company. To begin with, I was not alone in this dramatic adventure, joining me in this predominantly grade eleven undertaking were two other Ashbury boys in grade ten: George Gritziotis and Todd Overtveld, With high expectations, the three of us went to the first audition at Elmwood where Mrs, Scott, the director, told us that the play would be Tom lones. We all thought that she meant the Welsh singer but we were wrong Tom lones is a one-act play adapted from a long, comic novel written in the 18th century by Henry Fielding. The play is about the early history of a foundling who has to cope with life in the higher society of rural England. He is loved by the good and hated by the bad, one of whom contrives to have Tom thrown out of his benefactor's house Tom has the added misfortune of falling in love with a rich landowner's fair-haired daughter, with all these things against him, Tom must endure many consequences before he is wed, The story might sound corny, but the way it is written is delightful, and the comedy is first rate. When the parts were assigned, much to the astonishment land horrorl of George and myself, we found that we were to play the roles of homely, not so becoming females while Todd was to be a man of uncertain age. Sue Wurtele was given the part of Tom, Chantelle jenkins the part of Sophia Western, Martha Gall the part of Partridge who narrates the story, and Shannon Hallett was to play Blifil - a wimp whose wickedness causes Tom so much trouble. I played Miss Western, Sophia's elderly aunt from the city who looks down both upon squire Western for his boorish country ways and upon Tom for his lack of prospects - though not in any personal way, George played Bridget Allworthy, Blifil's mother Tod was Squire Allworthy, Mrs. Scott was full of surprises during the rehearsals - the first being that we had to present the play to the whole of Elmwood and to Ashbury's grade eleven, Although George and I were not keen to be seen in dresses, the show went flawlessly ll thoughtl and was ll hopedl a portent of good things to come, These good things were Mrs, Scott's second surprise: if all went well, she said, we would go to Trinity College School in Port Hope to perform at a drama festival, On April 22nd, we went. We arrived in Port Hope to discover a huge stage and the first subject of intimidation. Our play was simple: what we needed we carried in paper bags - plus a bench and a chair, Other schools came in vans with very complex sets and with support staff of a dozen or more that put our two faithful guides IMrs. Scott and Mrs. Peatl to shame, The very first play, for example, had a complete western city to erect. We did the best we could and that best was good enough for a best supporting role for Chantelle jenkins. We were all delighted. Among other winners were Crescent School for their per- formance of The Feast and Alex lngatieff for his role in Stop. The drama club was un unforgettable ex- perience. Special thanks to Mrs. Scott for her patience, to Mrs, Peat for her good humour and make-up job and to Mrs, O'Brien for being there. David Power Antiques and Collectables 515 Sussex Drive Ottawa Ontario KIN 626 Tel 613 236 3702 'Q' TERRANEAN f ,1 W., nf! ' 1 T S 1 be I K X E x f N y x 4, V Q . f fl '1 J E . xl ' xx U Q -3 - E 'Y ,rn- Lv, ..r W -C , Fira . 1 , 5-1 ' 5'-' '- 'L rv 'ZA' X ' xx 9' fi ' X ' A. . 3 2 'TVX' M: 1' 's 0 m ll W' K 'A 'Ulf 'U' Q F4 d az 1' We my fl - ': xywik ny .X , X . vs, A 641- e He reads a telegram from the QLRQH. Q H I . . -1-1 F s 1 N If 3 I Lfl -QU if RWM .vx N '- X4 IJ . 'J ff ' 'til J 1 I I 'A' x qi K -1 D A .9 ' 'W ,4 -.1 ' 13151 8:11 ,. lwea . ..,. -e 525,35 e ,M 5 , .nt f - .wt uf ia DEBATING In 1980-81, debating at Ashbury has developed admirably despite the graduation of several top debaters, this fact can only be attributed to the amount of depth that the school has in debating and to the perseverance of Rev. Green. On November 7th, Ashbury sent three teams to Queens University for their annual tournament. The teams consisted of Andrew Lister and jamie McMahon, Robbie Edmonds and Becky Pike, and Francis DesCoteaux and Lisa Stillborn. The team of Lister and McMahon managed to place in the top ISD. On the following weekend, the teams of Alexander Graham and jonathan Eddy, along with Chris Wirth and Robbie Edmonds found themselves at McGill for another annual tournament. It was an enjoyable event with both teams finishing in the top ten. THE SCIENCE FAIRS Following the practice adopted last year the School's Science Fair was again held in two parts. On Tuesday, March 3, the Senior School Boys displayed their exhibits and projects in the Lower Common Room Area. judging was by a panel consisting of Mrs. K. Richards Sole and Mr. N. Hass fCanadian Youth Science Foundationj, Dr. j.M. Holmes lCarleton Universityj and Messers DM. Fox, ME. jansen and T.A. Menzies jMembers of staffj. From the approximately 70 exhibits, by a single student or pairs of students, the following awards were made: Intermediate Division IGrades 9 and 10j 1. Fibre Optics by S. Mattews. 2. Binary Logic by R. Overtveld and T. Ling. 3. The Skinner Box by L. Habets and A Wave Machine by D. Collette and D. Saunders. Senior Division fGrades 11, 12 and 131. 1. Holography by Andrea Korda lElmwoodj and M. Wooding. 2. McMath Telescope by M. Abhary and A. Lister. 3. Pyrotechnics bv A. Graham and A. Somers. On Wednesday, March 1 it was the turn of the junior Boys -their display areas being Argyle Hall and the Breezeway. In this division students worked together in groups of three or four and 88 The Appleby College tournament was next. It was very well run and Chris Wirth and Alex Graham did quite well, with Graham finishing fourth overall as an individual speaker and the team gaining a third place as a team. The first Woollcombe Debate was a great success. Ashbury was represented by Wirth and Graham against a very strong team from Appleby. In january, the annual University of Ottawa- Ottawa journal tournament was held. Wirth and Graham again bore the Ashbury colours against approximately thirty other schools. Wirth finished 8th overall, a result that enabled him to advance to the Provincial Championships in April. The results of this year's debating can be termed a huge success, participants were well prepared, fought hard and, at all times, showed they were enjoying themselves. With most of this year's debaters returning next year, the conclusion is inevitable that our future is bright. Chris Wirth approximately 40 exhibits were produced. judging was by Dr. P. Bunker fNational Research Councilj and Mr. j.L. Beedell and Dr. D.E. Hopkins lMembers of the Staffj. Awards were made in two divisions of the junior Category: junior Division 1 fGrades 5 and 6j 1. An Elevator by M. Cripton, A. Matthews, K. McCauley and j. Mantha. 2. Solar Energy by T. Bury, D. Foy, M. Motomasa and j. Sherwood. 3. Hot Dog Cooker by R. Butler, A. Harewood, A. Maule. 3. Earthquakes by F. Askari, C. McElroy, A. Tremblay and S. Tuddenham. junior Division 2 KGrades 7 and 8j 1. Wind Power by T. Benko, R. Benoit, S. Khan and P. Thierfeldt. 2. Garbage to Fuel by P. Due, C. johnson and R. Kroeger. 3. The Human Brain by A. Bunker, E. Maywood, G. Robertson and j. Winny. 3. Paramecium by S. Durrell, E. Hoffenberg, D. Tilson and G. Wilson. D.E.H. fwfr lla, L' 1 4 A A '.x 29 1 MW 1 V, ... ,..,.g.- li -'--'-unsung 'V-4--,V ix .U l. , . . . J , ., , . - f ,r, A., ,S 3 - if 4 ,1- 1,1 g '-156' , - XL 'Av :V - f , 2 .-yall, H Km Y , , -3 'Q +I ,,, W Bowl. Arnmr1lD.mmh, Paul Axlvn, fX!l.1mlr,N1rl mv XXr1tm'rf'mu-r U' Ti 7 -- I-Xhoxcfl lohnF.1rrush, DonClmpde-l.nm-, Immllumm Ii.utts-rum QD Mhmvl Anyonv tor dhOfd0gKLIlft'It'lffIf1llt'l71t'I1f' .., , ...,.Q..1....-u-as-iq.-...B-... Lu Kzplew JQIILININ Huw gurus Q t sm IQ-uwx ' if .- N Jw t -f 'U' ,mf A' lXlmxr'l Chrlx lin, 4 4 A ni . Y NZM 1 'ark-1 bw nm- .md I'vlvr Iurrxwr clmuw ilu- urwupuririmv ut libre' Hptux .xml Qfvrwurxunlrwuhxlufrm llefttl Iiurlvrll ilarexxmmrl hrmlnia- 89 I 'K .l - 1-6.5 C il? , :-Him fZ '15'l f ,Q .M '51-v v'-'vm 'ww Iwrrrvwrvmcis-.md .JTVI rmfgw C.ml1f-xlrf . NWC rl: w .1r'ff.:mm.zlr.1! mrruzzew-r nnro ann PLANT S bg as -L' ' .J gjr1EMF ' 'L- .- ,,.. ' ' Z -Q-- , U .lv .--a ,..f.4v 'x ' r. 1... V fsgxs 5-if 4-us' 54' 4 IN rw. Xp!-Y' 1' :W Chru fmrweuiu ,rw ff' MN My ,nf M1',Hz'ff Urvuv' Xf7f,+'i0 -g w w 'ff ,wN fw'f'1-xfmfwfxf,L1H1+'x1'rt' 1 .J .,- +, .Nix W4 NN K.YI71f3T1N.l1f 'V' ,-.f,:wIw'xYgwl41fe-Inf ? A K .45 Photo Courtesy The Citizen Tim Webb stepped into Coy.-Cen. Edward Schreyer's shoes for a few minutes on Thursday. The grade I3 Ashbury student eased into His Excellency's office desk chair and found that being Governor-General is being more than a figure- head. Webb flipped the pages of the official ap- pointments' book, And just as he was pursuing a stack of hand- written notes for a speech a kindly voice said: You look as if you belong there. Lili Schreyer had broken the ice for the five high school students visiting Rideau Hall. Earlier, when she discovered Webb was picked as a stand-in for her husband, Mrs, Schreyer gently kidded the group: I was just wondering how come the Governor-General doesn't have a wife, Students, representing five area high schools, were invited to tea and a tour of the Rideau Hall grounds for Youth Appreciation Week, organized annually by the Optimists Club of Ottawa. Webb, 16, chatted with Schreyer about AROUND TOWN STUDENTS STEP INTO OTHER SHOES Beatrice Hampson ' C itifen Staff 4 lWrit+-rl everything from the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to what Governor-General does all day, I was really surprised to learn that he writes some of his own speeches, said Webb Schreyer told the group he writes his own speeches on occasion, especially on energy or multi-culturalism topics This office lends itself to pursuing all sorts of interests, 'fSchreyer told the group. Some weeks are hectic, he said, - crammed with appointments - while others give time for reading and introspection. Thursday's visit was the longest and best visit the local service club ever had at Rideau Hall, said spokesman Alf Percival. Its just terrific, This is the first time the Governor-General has taken so much time to ex- plain his role to us, The purpose of the week, which also includes visits to Ottawa's police department, City Hall, and the fire department is to pay tribute to the efforts of outstanding students, 91 .. s If q lEz',nl-3Yl?iX,?,,.,..','.. , ',.'?1:. ,X if-'fi 55 f ffl 'fi THE DUKE DE EDINBURGH AWARDS Pictured above are students who received Duke of Edinburgh Awards on Monday, Sep- tember 29th at the morning assembly IBack Leftl. Bob Latta lBronzeI, Mark Ruddock tBronLeI, Andrew lnderwick IBronzel, Tony Spoerri, Mr Miller Elliot IOntario Co-ordrnatorl, Matthew Wooding, Peter Nesbitt lBronzeI, Mr David Morris lStaff Advisorl lfront Left! Mr Ted Lorriman lFormer gold medal winnerl, Michael Hodgkinson IBronzeI, Mrs Marv Lorriman, Mrs Peggy Ioyce, lohn Scoles lSilverl, Brett Naisbv IBron1eI, Mr Carl Lorriman Nice-Chairman, Ontario Councill The Cold award, for which Matthew Wooding is trying this year, is always presented by a member of the Royal Family TO' III THE CHESS SCOREBOARD fl Maher Saleh fl lohn Tucker ,I Robert Spencer ,I Chris Heard ,I Andrew Clyde ,I Michael Seropian I AndrewTurner I RobertClyde I IonathanEddy I Mohamed Abu-Shakra Howie Henderson Feb. 11th was Impersonation Day at Ashbury as part of our annual mid-winter carnival called - 'N if I Mbove, Leftl: 'Shiek' Tamir She-rits George Oliva and Andrew MacDonald display their costumes lCrade QI IAbove, Rightl: lames MacMahon, lohn Scoles, David l,er11xlgfE0g Transcendental cool, military mania, Mr Multi-national SPIRIT WEEK VISITFS INTERPROVINCIALFS At 2:00 pm. on February 18th, 1981, a group of students, two masters, much baggage and several pairs of skis took the train from Ottawa Station in the direction of Quebec City. The occasion was the first Ashbury exchange trip with a school in Quebec for quite some time, Our destination was l'Fcole des lesuites, a boys' high school 'We' were most of grade 8A plus three members of grade 9 We expected snow, ice and lots of skiing and skatingg we got rain, rain and more rain It rained on the ferry as we crashed through the ice on our way across the St. Lawrence to Levisg it rained on the 'Rallye l-listorique' through the streets of old MUSIC During the last few years, music has been playing an increasingly large part in life of the school and, this year, we have tried to promote the process by bringing musical activities more into the public eye, ln addition to the end of term appearances on Closing Day and at the Ladies' Guild Bar-B-Q, the Senior Band supplied the main contribution to an evening of music by Senior school students on january 29th The several solos and ensembles which made up the rest of the programme gave the audience some idea of the scope of our music' making, lt proved to be a most happy occasion A group of senior students made a strong con- tribution tothe choral items in the Christmas Carol Service. Perhaps the most memorable example of their singing was the African folk-hymn Christ the Lord is born. In that service and at the Easter Carol Service, a small brass group and some solo in- struments added to the strong sense of occasion Flautists, saxophonists, trumpeters and trom- bonists of the Senior School were also heard as soloists and as part of the small 'accompanying' band at the final concert on May 22nd, More about this concert is included in the noteson lunior School music. PSM. Quebecg and it rained at the magnificent cathedral of Ste. Anne de Beaupre as well as on the ski slopes of Mont Ste Anne. But the hospitality we received never wavered or flagged and, since we were billetted with 'twins' we each had lots of opportunity to talk -in French Fd was heard to say that he had learned more French in five days than he had mastered in the last six years So the trip was successful Our 'twins' will be coming here in May at which time we will show them our town. Vive la difference if its so much fun! DC M lxlllmel Melina C onnidis .ind Heidi liltiir pmt tic Q- the tluti- in the Ashbury i hapel 93 PM .M. -.'ay - ?f '-.4 'fxi 'sl . in VI! ,W run vs '-,. 11 ' P-F f'1hpsT?x'2l ggtfgff. 'mix 5 ff ggi :L-ig-Pkg' ii ,S x- 'Q,' H ,,, ' 5-f-1 --ax . NAL. nk, sa.1.f...-Vi., X3 4 ,Ao 4, '4 1 i3-f.43.iJ .15 LX F' '3':Xx'ie?rV- 'Q K fix . 4 I U. e l-- , isps: ' 'ax ilgflr' '51 X gk a'i: 5 fif-' , , 5 a' 1. if, 5317 T' A Q . ,. , 1 Q ' ,fl 4 X'-5 f if ' FI 1, iff:- P' hifi f QQ . I-,ff ' , N 'rx x I ilk!! 'N' N i i Ui . Q .. -...--. A . ,W , , A ,W Y mf W S ' A. 'Q-.Z r 1 I Ls..:.f.-nl M , , - 1 f 5 ' f'2fV f N31 fs ' f'g-MQ, . f- '- . , up g 1 -N 'Q .1 ., .W ,A4'f-E, :J Mi V Q1 ,' Q I, 1-11. -1.5! Z , !.?A RI .W 'fax is f . I A fn nl rl , 4 C ' M' .4 be W--1 , -' ,gf . , new Q x,.. I-:1 . . X lk 4 L. . + . ,,.f. , V 4 , . .'-,S ff fvf! L. I: iw? in f.. '-far A if Y f mff A '11 fS2 fL -f11fL -I .- 9. 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Q '16 r-5 ' R -7 . . 6 b A V 51 ' ,.'..., ' l a 1 - .V - sg! J If Xie.: 73 ' Juv? . . , V' in . N if 5.1, 5 -. ' W 1 'fi-'T L. , - . F45 -f,.s4.g.q . -v 1,..-v -Quin, QM . ,, , 4 n a ,L EZ ff N -, . l j- ., '-' N 44-1, H -.- ' Y 'l - ' , -A ' z A 1 if 5412 Y! Q' :.,.w ' ,A '- Ji' S1 v,'I' ' . ..' xl N1 -' ' .1144 x, 1 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL MARATHON Sunday, Max 10th, 1981: the big day had arrixed when oyer 4500 people had gathered at Carleton Llnixersity to run the National Capitol Marathon I was amongst them and I was very nervous, this being my first marathon. Standing in the Carleton gym in a crowd of about 2000, both runners and non-runners, it seemed to me that everybody - except me - was doing something purposeful, I felt useless. Since most people ap- peared to be warming up and stretching in various ways I, too, started stretching, just to cover my embarrassment. Flashbacki the race started at 9 am. but at 8:55 I am still standing in the gym which is almost empty: I suddenly realize that everyone is outside at the starting line, I make my way out, very nervously, and start pushing my way through the crowd. A moment later I hear a loud bang followed by 'YahooI from the crowd and the mob starts to move forward slowly: a minute and a half later I cross the starting line, We were now a mass of people jogging around Carleton in a line about a mile long. We went twice around the university to make two miles, then headed down the canal to complete the other twenty four. I spent the first five miles looking over the different people who ranged in age from 11 to 70. It was a very weird feeling to run as part of a giant crowd. The five miles took me about 40 minutes, as I had planned to run a 9 minute mile all the wav I was ahead of schedule, Unfortunately, I was already haying problems: my shins felt like they were burning up, a condition known to runners as shin-splints , desperately I fought the pain, trying to block it out of my mind. I passed Mr, Fair on the roadside and then caught up to Mr. Crockett and Iohn Wrazejp these meetings greatly boosted my morale The next 7 miles were fairly steady going. At about the 10 mile mark I met someone I knew and we ran together to the half-way mark which was a long time coming Then came the big moment -the turn around point at Lincoln Fields, From here on we were running back to Carleton instead of away from it and this made the next five miles much 96 easier than I had expected, By now the mileage was starting to take its toll and, at about the 17 mile mark I finally had to stop for the first time. I stretched a little, got myself together and continued running. I did not know at this point but these stops were going to become quite regular, occurring with alarming frequency and for longer periods of time the closer I got to the end, 20 miles! We were at the Parliament Buildings close to the turn onto the canal for the final 6 miles, I use we because I was now running with an old man who must have been somewhere between 40 and 50, and we kept each other going for the next 6 miles, when one of us stopped, the other would encourage him and vice-versa. I think if it hadn't been for him I might have given up. These 6 miles were the most grueling I have ever run in my life. There were now mile markers at every mile. We would pass the 5 miles-to-go mark and then run and run and run but the 4 mile marker just wouIdn't appear around any of the corners. Slowly and very painfully, the miles grew less and less. Finally there were only 2 miles to go, At this point I had been running for about 3 hours and 45 minutes, I wanted to do the next 2 miles in under 14 minutes to come in under 4 hours, Then I hit an up-hill stretch going into Carleton University, I came within an inch of giving up, but somehow I kept going, got over the hill, and from then on it was all down hill. Coming around the last bend, there I saw the finish line about 200 meters away. Suddenly, all the pain was gone and I was sprinting at 1000 meters per hour instead of crawling at 5 meters per hour. Those last yards justified the whole marathon. I was sprinting along and everybody was clapping and cheering. As I went through the finish line I almost collapsed, suddenly every bone in my body was sore and I had to be assisted to the recovery area. I was now an experienced marathon runner and itfeltdamn good. Ali Mukibi THE CROSS-COUNTRY Uvtonday, April 20thJ THE WINNERS: SUMMARY1 Woollcombe House -25.5. lunior IU john Wrazej KAI Alexander House - 27.5 K2J Peter Nesbitt CAD Connaught House - 28.4 C33 Sandy Norton lAverage Finishing Positions! ICJ Time 15m, 42 Secs. Intermediate: UD AIiMukibiiCJ t2J Bruce Bossons KAI Q31 Sam Mozer IWJ s as s Time: 19m.12 secs. T Senior: til Chris Wooding KWH T23 Ray Bertrand KWH C35 Bruce Keyes CWD Time: 18m.16secs. I .64 IAbove, Leftl: Chris Wooding led a contingent of Woollcombe runners to seize the first three places in the Senior division, Nigel Pickering finishes lRightj: john Wrazei took lunior honours lTop, Leftlx Ali Mukibi dominated the Intermediate pack, Bruce Bossons came second 97 THE ROWINC- CLUB The -Xshhurxi row ing program has been underway now for three years, and the success of the program is largely due to the efforts of Mr, Robertson and Daxe Keelex Dave is a national calibre oarsman and even though his Ashburx committment sometimes cuts into his own training time he con- tinues to gixe valuable and wholehearted service - and even guides us through all our regattas The fall session saw Ashbury participate in the Head of The Rideau Race. A head race can be compared to a marathon, the race is very long and very grueling The race is held on the canal from the Arts Centre to Dow's Lake. On board were: Michael Seropian, cox, Matthew Wooding, stroke, Michael Fitz-Cerald, three-seat, Mehrdad Azadeh, two-seatg Chris Wooding, bow seat Considering the race was for university crews, the crew did com- mendablev finishing fourth out of seven. The following people also went to Montreal but did not make it through the heats of the 'fours' owing to a comedy of errors Sean Hopper, Chris Hopper tcoxl, Chris Wooding, Michael Wooding, Michael Fitz-Gerald, Keith Hatcher, and, David Henderson tcoxl, Mehrdad Azadeh, David Dexter, james Baxter, Kia Rikhtegar. The com- bined crews did a good iob, Ashbury led in the 'eights' until an unfortunate equipment failure dropped them from the lead, With a superb second ef- fort, the remaining members of the crew qualified for the finals, ultimately, how ever, exhaustion took its toll and, in the last race, Ashbury came eleventh lsee next page lXV'llf'LlN looking Dau- lxeelex leaclsthi-1Xshhurx ire-ix up-stream i 41 E .- iigltl . .. The c rewxs ri-st beneath Parliament llill, note- the uiipullutvfl rixer' I would like to conclude with an appeal for our own equipmentg Ashbury cannot continue forever to use the shells and oars of the Ottawa Rowing Clubs ln addition the only way for Ashbury to compete in schoolboy racing is to initiate a proper training program At present, the crews row three or four times a week with no winter training: winning crews train six days a week all year. Finally, the school must recognize rowing as fully as possible by sanctioning the time and resources needed to achieve excellence. Again, Mr. Robertson's energy and faith continue to keep Ashbury rowing buoyant and I am optimistic that the club's material needs will be met Michael Fitz-Cerald INTER HOUSE SOCCER 4 i Michael Blair lAle-xandt-rl drives by lOQ'iNllNldl1Ol1lkOHI1dLlgl'lll i-Xlthough Woollcombe had won the Interhouse Competition by the time spring soccer and softball started, the effect on the two day-boy houses was not to make them give up but rather the opposite -to infuriate them - , and with excellent results. Led by Mr. Niles' timely utterance to Connaught House Cenltemen, I don't want to break with school policy by over- stressing the desire to win, but our confreres in the boarding house have heads this size tsuddenly the picture leaps to mind: KD's gesturing hands are describing a pumpkin while his beady eye is what you'd expect to see sighting down the barrell of a 3031. Connaught sallied forth with a kind of Homeric joy in battle to win both junior and senior soccer and both junior and senior softball The 80 points they garnered were not enough to overcome Woollcombes total from junior and senior hockey, public speaking, and swimming tif you were a boarder suffering from advanced hydrophobia, you'd still get thrown in for the house pointl but the com- petition had a quality of glad keenness that I have not seen in seven years of house competition at Ashbury. An obvious example would be the junior softball final in which Connaught overcame a 12 point lead by Woollcombe to edge Woollcombe, in the dying seconds, by 17-16. iContinued on next pagel rdQ ,J -AHOY ' at ..a-gd -','0 E i ll 'rw' x - we. S, r india 1 t rrx Huh rt llXU0lltOI11l3t' House i wines t low Glenn Vaughan lAlexander Housel, bases loaded' A happy or healthy result of these 1from Woollcombes point of view1 setbacks was that the boarders approached the track and field day 1May 27th1 with great earnestness. In the end, Woollcombes pride was salvaged by an overall supremacy on that day, while spectators were provided with some outstanding moments - as you can see from the photo on page 102 of the finish of the senior 100 m race. Our hopes that the annual Inter-House Competition continues to flourish in the same kind of rivalry as was shown this year DDL Nofmchapdeiainf- pewfniinatianamitiiwt-iiw SUN?lVl't'lT1l1ldVd1llfNlWl1l3R1l NIR iii fm it TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS FDR 1981 SENIORS senior Results: room 1time : 1211- 111 Hopper tied with Keyesg 131Ash- worthg141Corbettg151Smithg161Henry. 200m1Time I 2581-111l3ertrandg121 Keyesg131Bossonsg141Criffing151Smithg161l-Ienry.-l00m1Time I 5691-111 Mulherng 121 Mclvtahong 131 Robertsg 141 Williamsong 151 Boydg 161 Abhary 800m1Time I 2116.61-111Mukibig121Woodingg131Bertrandg141Scolesg151 MurraVQ161Boyd.1500m1Time I 4.3691-111Woodingg121Mukibig131Scolesg 141 Boydg 151 Dexterg 161 Shielei High lump - 111 MacLaren with 5'6 g 121 Allfordg 131 Barking 141 Hamesg 151 Priceg 161 Bossons, Long lump -111Wooding II with 5.05mg 121 Rohozinskig 131 Leverg 141 Bossonsg 151 Priceg 161 Williamson Discus -111 Fontaine with100'7 g121Keenang131Ashworthg141MacLareng151 Corbettg161Wooding II. The finish of the senior 100m Hopper Cright arm raised1and Keyes Con the right1 Share the tie, or is it Hopper and Ashworth Cwearing the Ashbury sweater1w ho tie? What do you think? The judges chose the first combination Ccontinued from prexious page1 laielin - C11 Keenan with a throvt of 12632 C21 Soucv, C31 Bokovov, C41 Wooding Il, C51 Bullones, C61 Maclaren Shot Put - C11 Fitz-Gerald with a throw of -11'6 1 2 , C21 Keenang C31 Brewer, C41 Hooper, C51 Soucy, C61 Rikhtegar Relax - C11 Woollcombe, C21Connaught, C31Alexander IUNIORS junior Results: 100m Ctime I 12.51-C11CastrilIong C21 McMahong C31 Culichg C41 Tremblayg C51 Spoerrig C61 ' fx Friebel, 200m Ctime I 27.31 - C11 Rikhtegarg C21 Arroyasg lm' C31CuglichgC41Edmondsg C51ArnoIdg C61 Bilgen. 400m M Ctime I 64.41-C11MCMahon1 C21 Spoerrig C31AIIeng C41 3 Przednowekg C51 Rikhtegar. 800m Ctime I 2,3121-C11 Wrazejg C21 Edmondsg C31 Colletteg C41 Bresalierg C51 BoothpC61Lata. 1500m Ctime I 4.56.81- C11Wrazej and - Morton tiedg C31 Alleng C41 Batesg C61 Thieg C61 Barrg C71 N, 7' .44 '. Kwok. High jump - C11 McMahon with 5'4 : C21 Rikhtegarg C31Thompsong C41 Hobdayg C51 Spoerri Ig C61 Hopper II. Long jump - C11 Smith IV with 466mg C21 Castrillong C31 Alleng C41 Barrg C51 Mortong Brearton Long. lavelin - C11 Inderwick with 110'4 g C21 Spoerri lg C31BoothgC41ThiegC51RikhtegargC61ArnoldgC71Cuglich. Discus -C11MikhaeI with 111.8g C21Colletteg C31Fosterg C41HobdaV2C51 lnderwickg C61Matthews. Shot Put - C11 Inderwick with 42'5 g C21Wrazejg C31Sherifg C41Fosterg C51 Matthews: C61 Mikhael. Relay - C11 Connaughtg C21 Q - . Woollcombe: C31AIexander. 2, 9 , lBelou1: Dave Alce give his all C 3 C V .,j'z 5 , LP. , ...C 'f'.:nmm...A, L L 4 MLTS l80'Xn OR BETTERJ GRADE8A GRADE6A Bulmer Binnie ll Dilawril Foy Finch-Doucet Mori Grainger Preston Padilla Zawidski Rechnitzer Robertson Turner Nvinny GRADE 5 GRADE 7A Butler II Binniel Chinfin Butler I Grodde Due Harewood Kroeger james Macoun Lang Teron II Maule THE PDETRY READING CONTEST The contest attracted the usual class interest Class elimination contests provided these finalists: from 8A - S. Smith and A. Bunker 8 - S, Richards and I. Smith 7A - D. Binnie and R, Kroeger 7 - S. Payne and D. Fyfe 6A - Mr Binnie and Ti Zawidski The readings were presented in May, in Argyle Hall, before the assembled Junior School and the three judges: Mrs, Fort, Mrs, GR. Varley and Mr. DL. Polka S Smiths expressive rendition Lewis Carroll's labberwocky was judges the winner. Second and third places were awarded to D, Binnie and R, Kroeger THE IUNIOR SCHOOL SCIENCE EAIR The Iunior SChool Science Fair was held on Wednesday, Mart h I Ith using Argyle Hall and the breezeway as display areas In this division, students worked together in groups of three or four and approximately 40 exhibits were produced. Iudging was by Dr P Bunker of the N R C , Mr I I. Beedell and Dr D E Hopkins - both of the Ashbury staff Awards were made in two division. IUNIOR DIVISION 'I GRADES S AND fm- IIAn Elevator by NI Cripton, A Matthews, K McAuIey and I Mantha ZI Solar Energy by T Bury, Di Foy, M Motomasa and I Sherwood SI Hot Dog Cooker by R Butler, A Harewood, A Maule, and I Scsheel GSI Earthquake by F Askari, C McElroy, A Tremblay and S Tuddenham IUNIOR DIVISION 2' GRADES 7 AND Be II Wind Power by T Benko, R Benoit, S Khan and P Thierfeldt QI Garbage to fuel by P Due, C Iohnson and R Kroeger QZI The human Brain by A Bunker, E Maywood, G Robertson and I Winny. 33 Paramecium by S Durrell, E Hoffenberg, D Tilson and G Wilson It was the unanimous opinion of the judges that in all categories the enthusiasm of the exhibitors was self-eyident and the quality ofthe exhibits was such that deciding the winners was a most difficult tasls, Congratulations are to be extended to all boys who took part DEH :A N Hugjq Jmnw lem Clorrlon llolturn and Andrew Lang study magnetism, llouer Right! mNl.1rlt1xOl1t1Hr' Hrhoxel Kevun Cote !Lertl and Crawford Coodwrn explarn th drew Maule and Adrran Harewood corner the hot-dog market e Internal 54942539 . Av Robbie Shrek lwrth gogglesl and Pat Combumon engrne, Mboxe, Rrghtlx Rob Butler fwith pencill, An- w '5-W lorge Avalos Iookx on whsle thru Broun demonstrates howto make fuel from garbage, lflboxe, Rrghtlf Wrlly Woodcock looks down on Antorne BOUHC1Ll9IDfPDdfIf1glflllllldlt-'llWt'Il' balloon lOSTEN'S NATIONAL SCHOCDL BOGK SERVICES 106 ROI7k'VfCITII'IIt'I1,DIFITICII Godin The prlm lplex ot zur: -1- 'UN ' ,Q ff 4 M H.: '-f- M, 5 , -W. J uxvrt mtt Right! Rutwrt lolmstcm tht- alt he-mut' and Fnrn Askarn prepare tI'1elrcI9momtratl0r1 ot tht etter ts ot a xolc mo mdt xrthqu the UNIT PRECAST 09735 LTD. PRECAST STEPS PATIO ANDWALK SLAHS IRON RAILINCS STRIPEASE FORM SNSTFM Trllllum Ottawa Toronto - STITTSYILLI, ONTARIO MI,-X ACN LOCATION-OLD HICHWAN 7 I I ZMIIISWIST OI STITTSYIILI TELEPHONE AREAtmIi48J8'3III If-Xboxe Leftt Robert Kroeger rs busy mthtmttertrw Rolwrt IOI'mxt0nI1ste'nx fRtghtl Shaun Tudrhtnhtmt Alam Tre-rwwblax thru Xt I x c T ,T c , ' ' I c , 1 'Q c ' fi LITERATURE Early Rain After the long drought The sun goes out: Dusty flowers on a dry stick Stagger beneath the blows Of the downpour breeze, Each tree is a sounding, And every rose is trampled in the hum Of the showers of watery bees. Blood punches every vein As lightning strips the pain, Under a flashing whip, a white Village leaps to light. On tubs of thunder, fists of rain Slog it out of sight. Blood punches the heart with fright, As rain belts the village night. Diederic Godin K9 yrs. oldj Dove Pure white magic Floating gently- Riding on silken wings On the air Slowly descending. Alighting On the silver, waving figure Of the silver birch. Beauty combined with loveliness - Pure Ecstasy. Simon Smith K13 yrs. oldl The Beggar Out of all the people That passed that corner Only three noticed him, And they paid little. I ln his cup Were three coins Of small denomination, Enough to buy almost nothing Then six dropped in He looked up Ata tall man Who had dropped them all In an instant The agony disappeared from his And be smiled An unforgettable eyes The man smiled back At the pitiful beggar And patted him on the shoulder And walked away He glanced back over his shoulder And saw the beggar Examining The six tokes of understanding. George Robertson T12 yrs. oldl The Storm King Neptune is raging down here, As the whole sea rocks with fear, A ship fights and bobs on the ocean, While the storm god brews more potion, The frothy water screams And bashes into the rock As boat and dock almost interlock, The boat completes the daring feat, Then the sea sighs with defeat. The rain drops gli The forest comes The birds start to The trees sway to The Forest The dew dances across the leaves, sten in the sung to life. sing in perfect harmony - the music. A dew lifts, as if to say: Well, that's all for me to-dayf' A streak of sun bursts through the leaves . .. Tom Robertson T10 yrs. oldl The stillness of th e pond wakes for a new day. Adam Matthews Q11 yrs. oldj 0 The Fog It was dark and cold, The black clouds were hurrying Toward a storm. Soon the thick fog would erase The city, And envelope the high towers, And sweep through the main square, Like a cool hand, The fog would stroke the world To sleep. P, Dilawri 112 yrs. oldi The Visit It was a clear white world when I woke up. The walls and ceilings were bloodless, reflecting the snowy sheets. Where am I? I muttered weakly. My eyes caught a glimpse of the mysterious bars surrounding me. I reached out my hand quickly to try to escape and found that I was bound. I am a prisoner! I said fearfully. What do they want of me? Do they want to know if Caspard, le petit hamster, escaped, or do they want to find out the obscure secret of multiplying fractions in lowest terms? I know: they must want to know why Moscow became the capital of the U.S.S.R. Then I saw it. A thin transparent plastic snake, inching from my hand and winding its way up the cold metal pole at the head of the bed. The door opened softly. Could it be time for the torture? I wondered. Then a white figure ap- proached me. Welcome to the hospital she said cheerfully, like a sunbeam. It is time for your twenty five steps down the hallway. Twenty fiye steps! I am used to running the two and a half mile run! I said crossly, - I walked down the corridor slowly, dragging my tall IV. pole like a lazy watch-dog that won't co-operate. During my stay in the hospital I met many children, There was Ryan with his portable xxorld beeping regular breaths of oxygen into his crippled lungs, the hospital is his home, Iohn hopped like a rabbit on one leg. Becky, her head a shiny ball, from the effects of drugs, My roommate Eric, his lips cracked and bleeding from not eating or drinking for two weeks . ,. Finally I left this place of illness waving good-bye to Ryan in his rubber wheeled chariot I couIdn't help thinking in this year of the disabled how lucky I am. Chris Hartin I10 yrs. oldl Many people say The world is made Of leaders And followers: And it is. Others say It is made Of the strong And the weak: And it is, The world is Made of lovers And haters. For Them The Cift Some strive to lead To love And to be happy. Others follow And hate And are sad, And it is for them That my heart goes Simon Smith U3 yrs oldl Dusk was falling and the snow starting, as I finished my Christmas shopping. I was tired after fighting the crowds of impatient people, and my feet were wet and cold from wading through the dirty slush. Then I saw him He was about six years of age, dressed in an old ski jacket, well-patched but clean, his head and hands were bare against the cold, He stood motionless, gazing through the window of the toy store, a sharp contrast to the pushing river of people around him. Curious to see what he was looking at, I went to stand beside him, What do you hope Santa's going to bring you this year? I asked. Since my dad's death and my mom's sickness, Santa has not been to our house. But my mom is making me some mitts and a hat for Christmas. What are you looking at? I questioned. He pointed at a small metal car, gleaming in the bright store lights, Isn't it beautiful? he whispered. Quickly, I entered the store and bought the small silver car. I put it into his small trembling hands. This is for you, I said, And this is for your mom. I handed him one of my parcels, His eyes filled with tears of joy. This is the meaning of Christ- mas, I thought- giving with love. I turned to go, Thank you, mister, What's your name? the small boy asked. Nick, I called back over my shoulder, as I disappeared into the softly swirling snow. Chris Hartin Q10 yrs. oldl My First Trip Into Space It was Monday january 23rd, 1981, and I was on my way to the Columbia for my first trip into space. I put my spacesuit on and I went up the elevator to the door of the space shuttle. When I arrived at the flight deck, I saw the other crew members working on computers and controls. Time for lift off! Everybody went to their seats and strapped themselves in with their heads backwards towards earth. As we took off, we could hear the sound of the rockets and we felt as if we were on a roller- coaster. Once we were in orbit we unstrapped our seat belts and got out of our seats. Our cheeks and eyelids started to feel as if they were going to leave our faces. As soon as we took off our helmets, our hair stood straight up As I was walking to the window I could hear the creeking sound of the velcro on my boots and on the carpet. When I looked out the window I could see the beautiful blue and white earth shining into the black space. Suddenly we entered a cloud of meteors. As the meteors crashed against the plane, it rocked from side to side. The crew members were knocked down and terrified. We all went back to our seats and strapped ourselves in again. We could see the meteors on the radar screen and out the window so we tried to steer our way out, up, down, and sideways. lust as we were passing out of the cloud, we heard a meteor hitting something, and the plane swerved to the side. From the computers, we knew that some of the mini-rockets in the tail had got damaged As a result, the ship became difficult to steer. Right away, one of the engineers went to the cargo bay an I another engineer went to drive the spacearm from the flight deck controls. The engineer in the cargo bay signalled when the equipment 'fas ready for the spacearm to receive. On the television camera we could see the spacearm taking the equipment to the site of the damage. A third engineer who was in the spacearm got out at the site of the damage. Then he began to help the spacearm repair the mini-rockets. When the work was finished the engineer went back into the spacearm and then returned to join the other engineer in the cargo bay The spacearm was returned to its original position and the two I 1,2 engineers went back to the flight deck and we continued our voyage into space. Andre Desrochers tl 3 yrs. oldl SUICIDE Few of us had ever imagined that we were being watched. Yet light years away an alien galaxy with minds immeasurably superior to ours scrutinized us as a man would watch an ant colony scurrying about under his feet. They regarded us as inferior creatures who inhabited a beautiful planet. How they desired our beautiful world over their rocky, cold and lonesome planet! They schemed and designed for our invasion until almost as their destroyers were on the launch pad a colossal stream of meteorites enveloped their planet, sealing anything from escaping and anything from entering. So they waited patiently. Decades passed and our planet was almost forgotten until the meteorites thinned, leaving great gaps in this wall of stone. They sent up a single ship to reconnoiter earth. Inside the main bridge of the Foreman sat Ephen, the captain. He watched the tiny orb in the distance become larger and larger as the ship neared its destination. They had studied the inhabitants of this planet and found they were war oriented and, in all probability, would have to be destroyed, This planet earth was highly visible now and there was something distinctly displeasing or amiss. Ephen imagined he could see a faint red glow encircling the planet. As he looked closer he saw it was not the blue and green heaven he had thought it was: it seemed black and hideous. Any signs of life? he called. Negative, came the answer from the radar monitor. Negative? That was impossible! What mystery lay waiting for him on that planet? Could he have possibly erred in navigating and was he ap- proaching some other planet? Impossible, came the answer. He whirled around with a hiss from his sharp intake of breath. He was disturbed to find anyone questioning his perfection. You know it to be impossible for a destroyer to mistake its course, said P-15, his second in command, I fear that what greets us down there will not be the heavenly planet we saw or perhaps imagined. We did not imagine what we saw, P-15, I saw with my own eyes the beauty of this planet, and I admit I was much taken aback, Possibly we exaggerated its beauty but this below has no similarity whatsoever, Agreed, laughed P-15, but don't abandon our mission on first thoughts, besides, the prize of planting one's feet on an alien planet is good enough, The destroyer hovered over the surface of earth and then it floated to rest on the ground. The huge doors slid open and two aliens, Ephen and P-15 slithered out. The sight that met their eyes was gruesome, - a vast wasteland of debris and death. They saw a world, dead before their eyes. They glanced at the remains of a child's out-stretched arm, now but a skeleton with rags of flesh clinging to it. It was reaching to clench its mother's dress as the child heard that dreaded drone of the giant birds of prey preparing to drop their load of deadly eggs. The mother was gone, completely destroyed by the blast of nuclear bombs. The aliens turned their heads to witness the once populous and living city now but a black, charred plain of buildings cut at their foundations by the power of bombs. Cars, buses and inot to mentioni humans had been maimed and singed into unidentifiable shapes by the intense blast of heat the bombs had released. The water, once a blue and sparkling mirror was now a black slime, full of wreckage and maimed torsos. Suddenly the aliens heard a light step upon the stone. Ephen whirled around to witness the last survivor of this dead world. He was no contrast to his surroundings. His clothes were ragged and torn and his hair was a matted confusion. His eyes were strange, they seemed haunted, Who are you? he moaned. We have come to earth from Sieter-11. Are you alone or in company? questioned Ephen, l am alone, that must be obvious to you. Why have you come to poor earth? It has nothing to offer. You aren't afraid of us? Ephen said, averting the earthling's question, After what my eyes have seen I can find fear or horror in nothing. War does many things to many people, he replied, Warl chorused the aliens in disbelief, You have not heard of the war? the man said in similar disbelief, The great war that has silenced this planet for eternity? lt started with the small nations in the Middle East fighting and quarreling. It led through alliances, farther until the giants or superpowers were drawn into the ring until the entire world slipped into war, All those treaties banning the nuclear bomb were as useless as the United Nations was. The Giants would roar and send off their missiles destroying entire nations in a moment, It continued until each nation had been destroyed thoroughly. In the end the U.S.S.R, proclaimed it had won, Won, What a misused word. No one had won, We had all destroyed each other, A few of us believed we could rebuild the world, what fools! Babies were born with horrible deformations, not missing toes but missing hr ids, no brains or just simply dead. lt was a matter of three years before everyone was dead. I survived I have no clue. It is torture to walk the streets alone, wishing I could hear the noises which were awful then, A car's horn now would be music to my ears. I hope my world is a warning to yours. We committed suicide. Let our case be the only one. The aliens returned to their ship, each quiet with his own thoughts. Finally, P-15 said, What shall I report in the final analysis? Ephen sat in silence for a moment, What a waste, was all he could say. Daniel Binnie C12 yrs. oldi H3 How Not To. .. At first I thought it would be easy to fix the flat tire. After all my bicycle wasn't very big, and I had all the materials I needed: an inner tube, an air pump, wrenches and screw drivers. I had called my friend over to help me and when he got here we moved the bicycle from the basement to the backyard. Once in the backyard we turned the bike upside down and went to work on it. The first thing we did was remove the wheel from the bicycle. Then we could get the outer tire off and reach the broken inner tube. From then on everything went wrong. When I tried to get the outer tire off, it stuck to the rim of the wheel and I had to wrench it off with a screw driver. When I pulled the outer tire off, the inner tube got caught inside the outer tire and the in- flation nozzle was torn off. Luckily the inner tube was the old one and I no longer needed it. I had a hard time trying to get the broken nozzle out of the tire and when I got it out, my hands were covered with the old, dirty grease which was used to lubricate the tire's axle. With the grease on my hands I couldn't work on the bicycle without covering it with grease, so I asked my friend to go into the house and get a paper towel so I could wipe my hands. When I used the paper towel it only smeared the grease all over, and I had to go into the house and wash my hands with soap. After I had cleaned my hands I went back outside to work on the bike. While I worked on the main part of the bicycle, my friend worked on the wheel. My friend called me over to see something interesting. What he had discovered was by twisting the axle of the wheel the centre would lower down, out of the main wheel. So I lowered it down a bit more and the centre part fell out, sending ball bearings and other pieces spilling over the ground. I collected all of the pieces I could find and tried to put them together but I had lost a lot of pieces and the bicycle would not go back together without them. Then my mother told me to put all the pieces H4 into and bag and she would take them to a bicycle repair shop. That was the last time I tried to fix my bicycle. Two weeks later when I got another flat tire, I let someone who knew how to replace the tire. Robert Iohnston Extra-Galactic Visitors The Third World War erupted out of a minor disagreement between the unstable super powers. Tempers flared and the oriental neutron bomb deployment launchers were activated. Re-entry rockets burned high in the peaceful, diamond- studded velvet of space. They sent multiple, war- head laden re-entry cones plunging down to their place of origin. The war-heads spread out over the earth, their terrible detonations fracturing the earth's crust. Huge radioactive mushroom clouds reared up. This plague-like pestilence covered the face of the earth killing all forms of life and leaving the earth's surface a bleak, windy desert-dry and cold! Travelling for the first time out of their Galaxy, alone, Andromedean ship ventured into the seemingly empty milky way . .. This is the commander of the Andromedean ship, Mellagomicrom, speaking. We are ap- proaching a planetary system. All units to battle posts. Omicron lifted himself from the ull-gee gel cushion upon which he lay. Having donned a flexible armoured spacesuit he saluted his short, stocky bipedal, purple, tentacled companions. Omicron left his quarter and jogged down the green lit passage way to Lancer I, his defense- exploration craft. He finished sealing the air lock door and greeted his copilot, Antron. At that moment the announcement of the red alert blared over the ship's speakers. This is the captain speaking. Red alert! Launch Lancer immediately! Alien craft approaching. The launch controIler's deep chirp announced, Omicron, are you ready to launch? Omicron replied, Yes, all ready. He turned his head and addressed his copilot, Activate engines and prepare the A.P.S. needle configuration. This is the controller, you are launched. Antron, activate the visual screens please, Omicron watched the blue white planet projected on the screen before him. He also noticed a belt of debris orbiting the planet. There appeared to be a small craft approaching them. Omicron pondered the problem of dealing with the small craft which might contain life, so he activated the tractor beam. He queried Antron, What are the craft's co- ordinates? Please, allocate energy to the tractor beam. Energy is allocatedg A.P.S. is warm and ready. There is no sign of life on board the alien craft. The tractor beam is now ready and adjusts for these co- ordinates: '05-210-84 '. Controllerl exclaimed Omicron, We are transferring tractor beam energy to you. You now have control over the alien ship. Lancer I will now explore the unknown planet. Omicron gently pushed the super warp pedal for an instant. Lancer I approached the planet so quickly, at super light velocities, that the image of the planet grew in the visual till Omicron could only see a small fraction of the planet. Knowing his responsibilities, Antron changed the A.P.S. to winged needle configuration as Lancer I plunged through the turbulent atmosphere. Omicron leveled the craft just above the surface. The crew of Lancer I observed the desolate terrain. Antron exclaimed, It appears that bombs or gases have been released to destroy aIl. Omicron suggested, Perhaps there are cities where there would be records. Omicron peered at the view screen, There, to the left, Antorn, are 'squarish' mountains. l think they are buildings. Yes, Omicron, I agree. Let's head towards them! Omicron banked Lancer I while Antron adjusted the A.P.S. for slower speeds. When Lancer I reached the remains of the city, Omicron, awed, said, It's incredible! The destruction is fresh yet there are no signs of attack from aliens in orbit. They must have destroyed themselves. Deactivate the A.P.S., Antron. Omicron lowered the shockpads and activated the repulsar jets. Lancer I settled onto the planet with a quiet thump. Well, Omicron, this is the first time we've been on a planet whose people have appeared to be so violent that they have destroyed themselves. Compared to our home planet the climatic con- ditions of this area are poor. It has too much rain. The atmosphere is similar to ours but the gravity is only a quarter of our planet's. It would be an ex- cellent form planet. The materials used for the buildings in the city appears to be a castable solid for which we have no equal. Let's take a sample of this material. Omicron reached up to activate the air lock. Earth, a planet destroyed by its inhabitants' violence, was about to become an Andromedean form planet. Robert Kroeger Il 3 yrs. oldj Baldell's I AX Spaceship ' 'X' ' ' , MO, I ma 2 I , ,' ,,.-r .. 1 IIS it e lust Don't Think! When I say we just don't think . . . I don't mean that we are unable to process information in everyday life, but we just don't realize the plight of the handicapped. Who are they? The British call them disabled, the Americans call them disadvantaged and we call them handicapped These are the unfortunate people that make up 10 of Canada's population. One in every sixteen babies is born with a handicap of some sort and when you add accidents and disease the number rises to 2.7 million. People are handicapped by cerebral palsy, MS, polio, blind- ness, deafness, stroke, car accidents, etc . ., There is a tremendous amount of problems a handicapped person has to face, For example half an hour before the Grandstand show at the CNE a disabled man wanted to go to the washroom. After awhile of searching around the grounds he could not find a wheelchair washroom, He was directed to a building where he discovered that the wheelchair washroom was at the bottom of a long flight of stairs. However, he chuckled, the landscaper had planted some convenient bushes around the floral display, so all is well. This is just one of the many problems a disabled person has to cope with, problems like stairs in buildings, small bathrooms with no railing, high curbs on sidewalks, narrow doorways with the doorknob too high, small telephone booths with the phone too high up to dial properly, high steps on buses and insufficient handrails on stairs, but there are two larger problems. The first is funding, The handicapped don't have the money for the facilities they need. This year the government is setting aside one million dollars for the handicapped people iwhich is nothing com- pared tothe six million dollars recently spent on a constitutional advertising campaignl, The money could be spent by dividing it among the han- dicapped but that wouldn't work because the 116 government would only be giving 37 cents to each person, so the money is going to be spent im- proving facilities such as ramps and bathrooms. The second major problem is jobs. Of the em- ployable disabled only half are employed. Of the employable paraplegics 90 'Vo are unemployed, of the employable blind 80070 are unemployed. If there is an average healthy person and a disabled person the employer will almost always choose the average healthy one, The handicapped can't do anything about this. The human rights code of most provinces have provisions against discrimination on the basis of race, religion, sex, marital status, colour, ancestry and place of birth, but few prohibit discrimination based on physical disability whether they are better at the job or not. There is hope on the horizon. New technology should make the life of a disabled person a bit easier. For the deaf there are aids such as flashing lights instead of doorbells, rocking beds to wake you up instead of alarm clocks. For the blind there is a hand held control that sets off an audio signal outside the house so he can identify his own home as he is approaching it. There is also a new light sensitive fold-up cane. There are also talking computers and calculators, and there are things like braille thermometres. In general people are doing things like building ramps instead of stairs because it is the thing to do but they do it without thinking. For example at an educational centre in Ottawa they have built a ramp for the disabled, but it is so steep that if you weren't disabled at the top you would be by the time you got to the bottom, Also there was an employment centre set up for the disabled. The government thought this had solved the problem of unemployed handicapped, but they built the centre on the second floor of a building with no elevator. With adequate funding and new technology there is new hope for the disabled, but unless we iContinuted on next pagel treat them as normal human beings and put our- selves in their shoes- or rather wheelchairs - the funding and technology will bring about little change. We must be more considerate and we must learn to think! Lee Grainger C13 yrs. old! MAN IN 3000 A.D. In my opinion, man in 3000 AD. will be a higher form of being. Because of greater use of computers and technology, robots will do the physical work. Therefore men will have to do more mental work to program them. As a result, the human head will change shape. It will probably become higher and longer from the eyebrows to the top, As well, people will be balder because the hair will fall out as the skull grows. Also, people will not need as much hair because the climate will be warmer than it is now. ln addition, the human body build will change. People will be taller and thinner because new sources of protein will be found which will contain less fat. Examples of these new sources will be worms, soya beans and others. Because of robots that will do most of the physical work, people will not work as long hours as we do today. As a result, people not only will want and require more physical exercise, but also they will have more leisure time to get it. They will probably practice sports such as jogging, swimming, soccer, basketball- everyday. Moreover, there will be fewer deformed people because medical technology will make it possible to replace and repair faulty body parts. Fur- thermore, most people with the help of medical technology will live to a hundred and twenty-five years old. Because of the warmer climate and the change in man's physical activities, people will wear different clothing. Their everyday wear will be light and comfortable linen robes for men and women. For special occasions, men and women will wear capes, light trousers, and black or white shirts. Also they will wear light shoes. Man today has become a much higher from than Neanderthal man. By 3000 AD., he will have changed even more. If reincarnation is possible, I would like to live again in that future world of which we are the forerunner. Andre Desrochersl13 yrs. old! SANTA IS STUCK Christmas Eve. Snowflakes idly drifted down from heaven. A thick fog had settled, leaving the outside world invisible except for a faint tinge of light where street lights stood. A faint twinkle of light in the sky caught my attention. It became clearer and clearer until I saw a giant sled pulled by reindeer slaloming down from the sky. The sled landed on the Brown's roof. Santa -for it was Santa, pulled some toys out of a giant sack in the sled and jumped down from the top of the chimney. A minute later he crawled out from the top of the chimney, and the same thing happened at the Smith's, the Crahams, the Riders and finally I heard the sound of hooves and runners on our roof. Feet were moving on the roof! Thump! Santa appeared, or rather Santa's feet appeared! Help! Get me out of here, yelled Santa, Please! l dashed to the chimney and pulled at his feet. Soon I had a pair of black leather boots in my hands. Printed inside was 'Made in North Pole' I pondered for a moment . . . I've got it! I rushed to the bathroom cupboard . . . Windex, Mr. Clean, Fantastick, rag bag, here it is! I appeared lContinued on next page! 'll7 before Santa carrying our Kenmore vacuum cleaner. The engine started. All this did was give me a pair of bright, white socks, also marked 'Made in North Pole' I thought until Santa said, Here, and tossed me down dozens of parcels, giving me directions as to where they were to go. I had an idea. I stuck a pin into his baggy trousers and, Whoof! He sailed into the air, and charged on with his reindeer. Matthew Binnielll yrs. oldl What would you do if you knew there was a monster in our midst but could not convince nobody else? Here is how one man solved this problem . . . to his everlasting regret! WHY WONT THEY BELIEVE ME? At first lames thought that it would be easy, but attempting to convince people that there was an impersonator amongst them was anything but that. Waiting patiently at the O.P.P, office, he recollected the events of the past Friday morning, he had been strolling through the rockeries when he discovered an object that would affect his entire future. It was a cylindical, black space ship. He had gone through the now melted portal and nervously searched around. His quest had unearthed.. . A book! he declared. lt must be the ship's log! He began to read silently. This is dreadful, he gasped. lt tells how a collosal space creature was dispatched to earth to transform himself into the guise ofa human. Once he established a character he would smuggle others of his kind in and later conquer the earth! But as he approached his target, his controls 118 stopped functioning. He must have crash landed because that's his last entry . . . But, this ship is abandoned! There's nobody here! That can only mean one thing . . . he is walking the earth in the shape of a human being! Taking the maroon log book with him, he had sped down the hill and into a Pinto Store. Help! Police! he yelled. A space ship has landed! An alien is among us! Must be one of those Ashbury Kid's pranks's sneered a customer. He had desperately pleaded with the people: Don't just stand there. Every minute counts - we must identify the creature! Look, mac! retorted the cashier. If we see any little green men, we'll call you. Now scraml But he had done nothing of the sort. Help me! Help yourselves! he urged. A policeman entered the shop and browsed. Sir, he begged, There's an imposter among us. An alien. We must find it. Sure, sure was the response. He just rode by on a pink elephant. It takes all kinds. Sheesh! No one believes me, sobbed james. But wait, ihere's an O.P.P station at Rockcliffe Park. Maybe omeone there will help me. There was a new hope in his voice. He raced up the hill, jogged past Ashbury College and triumphantly burst into the O.P.P. office, panting and wheezing, with beads of sweat dripping down his forehead. He gasped to the secretary: Let me see the officer in charge! She rose and stated: I'll have to check first. Give him this, he insisted, handing her the book. This will prove that an alien is among us and that l'm not insane. And now, very impatiently he waited for word about whether or not to enter. Finally the secretary emerged and said, You may go in now sir. And she signalled to two armed guards to follow him. As james appeared in the white walled room, shutters were pulled over the window and the door i i was locked behind him. A bald man with his back turned inquired: You wanted to see me? Yes, sir, you saw the book. You know he's on earth? Yes, I know, But how can we find him? He could be anyone, Yes . . . he could be anyone, agreed the chief, Suddenly the guns were pointed at his head. What . . . what are they doing? It looks to me like they're holding guns to your head, answered the chief. You don't think l'm working for the alien, do you? No, I do not. Then . , . then , . . it must be you! exclaimed james in horror, YOU must be the creature! Of all the millions of people on earth, how could I have blundered onto the one who is the alien in disguise? You haven't, answered the chief, holding the log book open towards Iames, The pages were covered with hieroglyphics. Only one person could have read and understood that unearthly scrawl , Now I realize! exclaimed lames as his skin turned grey i . Only the person who wrote it. What a fool I've been! he responded, as he began to turn large and muscular. Only you! Only me! yelled a bulky alien dressed in green shorts, boots and gloves. f'When you crash landed, the shock must have given you amnesia In all the galaxy, moaned the alien, No one ever made such an error as this Of all the spies in the universe, I have caught myself! Cary Butler U2 yrs. oldl 42 ff f f X XL xfill. gf ge? II9 vvw mW X, U' l f' '. 0' W wk f if fi wg'1!24'W, gl? f f, 85Qs ' ' f 4 'E f' 1 ,f z 2, K lohn Evans Photography Ltnd 5 'R STAFF AND STUDENTS Mr Sherwood gives the call while Mike Rowe waits tor the pitc li Greg Doucet catches, and Nigel Gilman and Mr Bill Rowe tMikc-is rather! look on - BETTY, BILL, AND NAN Occasionally, that lfl thinkj rather awful truism comes true: A picture is worth a thousand V 1, la J- - . I ' T ' 'PEI' Nurse Betty llamilton ilioth Seniiwranil Iui1iciiSilioolsl words, in this instance, there are two pictures - the formal one opposite and the one above. The john Evans photography brilliantly and touchingly captures just what this couple is about, as Kurt Vonnegut would say, They are a nation of two All who know Betty and Bill will agree, hence, their simultaneous retirement after a combined 27 years service to Ashbury is not surprising. The dedication which these two people gave to each other they gave to the school also Betty was a deter- mined and tireless teacher of mathematics while Bill pursued the fundamentals in English with rare zeal and consistency - not unmixed with the sense of fun that especially marks all successful preparatory school teachers. Furthermore, as games master, Bill used his energy to promote the Hobbits e with impressive results for that house. Betty suggested that the school raise money for disadvantaged children - and it did, and will continue to do so for years to come Finally, Betty and Bill shared with all of us both on and off the campus, Who has not partaken of Betty's superb cuisine? And, since they live close to Ashbury, one selfishly hopes that he has not seen the end of their hospitality - just as one hopes that they will continue to be involved in Ashbury life, In truth, I am as sure of it, as they are of each other l2l 1-kili.ii'ilNti'i. v 1 t Nan dear Nan Une needs onlx to be told that the picture on the prexious page was taken on prize day - during the ceremonx -to knoxx how unobtrusive vet vital a role the lunior Sc hool matron plays, there she sits, at the bank, as talmlx and as patiently as the Rock of Gibralter, holdings ot course, a bov's jacket Who else notices the buttons missing, the elbows torn and the dirt smeared A in time? Theres the kexl Gthers lose their heads or ignore the exidence, the matron sees it all clearlx and does something about it Hon can one celebrate the buttons sou n on, the muddv knees cleaned, the rooms tidied tat the right timej, the broken hearts comforted and, each daxs repeated triumph of txxentx hooligans sleeping like angels curled up e at last? Ido as does Mr lox ce on page 152 Nan, xtou haxe our Ioxe and respect for things which cannot be put tompletelx into words We hope you understand D D L and the lunior School Staff Q Wir f' ff'-f. ' A 1. 1, fs l - - if' l ffl' M ' f f ' QHLQ If.. , , -ik-Ir , 7, . F if W .fl leslie leaf hnmn Renit-dial Xlath lf'1J Right Nlarx-Xnn -x lst? Xian'-Right Peter Nlt l ean and the heaxt-nlx thoirs Right' l tllittls are pleased to publish this photograph ot lohn Xalentint- tt t me-recl note the pathettt attempt to int tease mt-tall stature ruling his shcuultlers 122 l T 1 4 'WN HOGRAY! FUR THE BOARDERSl ftront, Seated! Andrew lang, Zaa Nkweta, Simon Payne, Fernando lacob, Robert lohnston, Robert Posman, David Robinson, lason Mantha lfront Kneelingl' Cfharlie Seflik, Donald Chapdelaine, Greg Doucet, Steven Y Turner, Chris Brown, Marc us Bulnier, limmy Taylor, Pete Forrest, Andrew Boyd, Tibi Benko, lMiddle Rovil: Robert Thompson, Dc-an Tremblay, tdgardo Padilla, Adam Clendinning, David Hopper, Rick Macartney, lohn Heuser, leff Smith, lohn Scammers, Mrs Nan Watt ifiaclc Roni: lay Ripley, Andre Desrochers, David Curry, Kevin Cote, Tomi Benko, Will Wooclc oc k, Alain Tremblay, lorge Avalos, Egerton Blackwood, Antonine Bousquet, Weseley Boisvert The first, perhaps overwhelming, week of school is put in perspective for 35 junior School boarders by a weekend at Blue Sea Lake. Accompanied, on the first weekend of term, by 11 members of staff, the boys spend their time canoeing, kayaking, rowboating, swimming and water-skiing. A highlight is the staff and student game of 'Capture The Flag' The campfire involves entertainment from nearly everyone with Mr, Sherwood's chilling account of the one-eyed trapper being a perennial favourite for 10 years now, Mr. Sherwoods cousin joe, whose cottage is nearby, has contributed extra space tif neededl, a tow-boat, and in what seems to be a tradition, even the Sunday lunch. With 'help' like this, the Blue Sea Weekend cannot fail to achieve its purpose: to enhance relationships all round and to turn strangers into willing accomplices for the tasks that lie ahead. D.L.P.-D.D.L. rw' f 8A Iliack Rowl Cl I IlI1CI'IAIJOLllk'I,fx IJ I Iirmmn, P R Ixvllx, S IS Iurm-r, CL limmm M S Iiulmvr, S R SmltI1,PU Imdo IM I DL II I P Ruhmtz lfdlv Rowl SR ITF? , - wr, R Ilulaxxrn, IS Hmm, IJI Ivrv, I IS INIIIXWUOII, IDA Iulwm RC McCartney, DI Polk, Isq Ifront Row! I Hotfe-nIu-rg, I S flrmmge-r, I P.1cIIII.1, II IL Rolwrtwn, Cx I Nm-, NI IILIIIIXVY, fl NI Wilson 8 IFront,L0f1l Thompson III, RC , II.1Ile-tt, P N,SmltI1 Y, I I , I.1k.1uII, I' S, Ivmn I, NN IL , IIQIIN-r, I I , Ilm-rtf-Idt, I I ICOHIIG, LPI!! I I Iiw-cIell,INIcII1un,AM,5mutI1 VII, IJ S, IIvm1lI,R R, Ile-nku I I LX, Ixlmm II, S, Rmtmm, AXQIQ-111111111 A D IBJCIX, LOTII Adams I, IDL,C'ogan, IA,RhocIe1s,AIJ,AIIe'r1 II, I R, Se-1IIII,C I , I.uIur, I IJ R , Rlclmrdx I, S W I R1cImrCIs II M B , Posman II, R ami, 1 wf , SLM.: lme , f - swf 7t J ,F ' ' ' lil? a vm, gf P1-. ,, Q' .ff fi wa 4-. N. Ls J., J I A. ,Q ffw ' ov 'UQ l' -Y .-a-gf.--4. an - .. , front 1,071 Rohvrt lxrovgvr Pvtvr Duc- Dax rd Hoprwr Run hard Trl-x rxan, Chris Bremer, Armand Dam-Nh lN1rdrll6j: Mr C W llahhrtt wo Hmm- lvron lm Voter lim Duranx Nlarlx L unnrnghanr Donald Chapdelanne, Peter lorrz-st, Ryder Daniels 'Rack Ron Paul Mlm-n Rolwrl luhnxtonv Stvxvn Powell, Clarx liutle-r, lohn larnsh, lXl1stvr,Xlc'Rae', Phillip Mafoun, lan from lxvtt flhwn! Danse-l llrnnw Xlrlw Roush s,'3r-frm from LMI AX Smnrnvrx D lrvrnhlax D Nlcilurlrn S X1clXule-x, 'l T Really M MCElrox I l5f1COf7dROl1I.' A Bonn-ll Q Clodxall R llvrmrlvrwn N Clarlw N flIlIT1dH P lxrwglvr clI1rrdRoxxf D lxfe, F lacoh, S Pavnv, P Dllawri, I, Rrrmlvx P Xlarladdvn AX lhattm- Hack Ron XX Hmxwrt CI Malox T Belnko, A Dewrocherx, A Thompson 4 ' ' '- ' i 4 - 3 ' gl QF 1, 1 tj eff , P4 gum ' 4 Q4 e if V G 1 I A ,ia 0- f l ' 2 ' Y M- 'i ' lb? V1.5 2 'V 2 1 4 Q a - . ' I 4 .A?::. in x t S N F 2 ' .-1 Aw ff f . ' -5 1 'l x .3 23 was f W 5 ' I x -6 ALI QMe1Sg Bv'5 5 51' 5 lfronr, Lehi: T,R D. Robertson ll, C.F, DiMenza, A Harewood I E Burke, MI Cripton, I. Mantha IMiddleI: Mr DC Polk, esq, CD Mac' Donald Ill, CC, Holton, AW Matthews ll, DZ. Iames, IC, Hartin, A.S. Lang, D H Godin. fBackI: PA Crodde, AM. Maule, M B H Colden, R M. Butler ll. I,E.B. Sheel, K.B. McAuley ll, R. Chinfin. 1 'il' qfwfm g .:. ' f Jw ,M '1 V y 9 is from Lt-ir N t,ilm.m S Durreli I Taxlor L' Sezlilct Rechmtzerlfapt I, C Thomas, M Bulmer lBack Roni: P Kelly, G Doucet, S. lalvirs I Hortenlwrg tl Wilson XX leron A Mclaine, F lacob, P lorrest,Mr ISC Crockett Photo bx lutlcl St-llt-is THE TGURNAMENT TEAM Once again this vear, the I 2 team represented the school in the Independent School's Under 13 Soccer Tournament Although the location lat Montrealj, was not as exotic as last year Wancouverj, the trip aroused just as much interest and the competition was certainly fierce. We travelled confidently to Montreal and our expectations were bolstered by a well-earned opening victory over St Iohn's Ravenscourtg at the conclusion of this match, we were, we felt, headed toward a fine 128 finish - how wrong we werel From that point on our play seemed to lack spark and although we did defeat the Halifax Grammar School the next day, all of our other games were losses, If the weekend was unsatisfactory from one point of view, the tournament itself was a great success, There were several genuinely excellent teams and some exciting gamesg the final between Stl George's Vancouver and Appleby was a superb example of schoolboy skill, discipline and enthusiasm. Str Georges is to be congratulated on their victory. We are looking forward to next year's tournament at Appleby, If lFront, Leftl: S Clarke, D Binnie, T Rhodes, l Crockett, A Thompson, D lyre, A Desroc hers lliack Ron! Mr D C' Polk, M Boswell, Ci Godsall, Ri Henderson, L Grainger, S Khan, A Chattoe, I Parish, Mr M H E Sherwood IAbovej: Don Chapdelaine with the ball assisted by Peter Due and Richards lRightl Gavin Smith turns the corner 129 Hu lfrwr IM! Phrllup Xhlcmm Nvlmxtmn XX mm lciglardu Padllln lax kllvrw Ste-xml ' me-If Paul Rxlwrw HMA Mr I H I'iLAH1DhFf'xx fgiumfi .uxxuuci Uaxld N1rC,utfur1 :he-rt Thnmpxcm Txlulux livnkcv ite-x vm Turn:-r 13 A T x T 'T IN fum! lv!! Im! Hman Ste-xe-rw Rua hnrfix Doug his-, llm Ucmam, Donald C'h.1pfivlmv1e1, MulwRlch.1rdx, ID.1x'udAdams fBaCkl. Mr I H :S bl-I VZ 5' 'IN Photoi hx Toc1ciSvlIfArN 130 mwphrf-xx ljJXIdI 10UDk'f Pvte-rllmw, fdgard0PH1dlIl.1, Ie-ft imuth, Tt'dRf'IHX,.AxddIT1x Rmtcm LI 13B ,T if MINOR BANTAM x,.-P 'll' -Q 1 if' - -4. A. he Im- G Ont Le!!! en Willie- lr-ron, Charles 5t'llIlx, Stott llurrr-ll, -Xnclx Soinnir-rs 'Xrlriin Cllr-nrlinning ilirirlv Ionx Rhode-s lhixirl ims Nlike Ric h irds Steve Rllhclfflxpl1lllIl5lXt'llX,,Nlf M lil Sli:-moorl PEE-WEE 5? 0 5514313 i 12'-J A flrrmt left! 'Slapshot, M Rowe M Boswell, S Mrlntosh, A Chattoe, T Reilly !M1ddlej Mr I Xlilentine, C flodsall, I Dorans, A Desrochers, A Thompson, I Parish IBJCH S Payne, I Crockett, D liinnie, D Chap' cle-laim-W D Curry, K Cote The Pee-Wee Hockey Team played 19 games, winning 17 and losing 25 their record includes 100 goals for and 37 against. Ian Crockett scored 23 goals and made 23 assists during the season, Congratulations to one and all! Photos by Todd Sellers 131 ATQM rm wrrrp, PM 511,43 MBU! MW mm 1594.815 JZ' ffront, Lvrtf A Lang, K Cote? R Butler, W Woodcock, M Bunnnel M Colden rM1ddle!'S McConomy, M Adams, A Maule, I. Sheel,l She1mood,M Mora, T Zauudzkr ffiackf D Robnnson, Mr Cord Cooper, B Murrav,A .Matthews C Holtom, Z Nkweta,A Harewood,T Robvrtsomtl -Xxalossl BurkewN1r S Crockett Photohx Todd Sellers 4-. Sebastran Takacs M I P rn soccer 132 lLe-tt! Charlne Sezlnk M VP ID soccer and hockey lAboveJ: IOHN VALENTINE Mr. john Valentine has been at the school for four years and during that time has made his mark both in the classroom and on the playing field His ability as a coach and his rapport with the boys is amply demonstrated by the success of the teams he guided and by the obvious progress of the lesser athletes whom he coached in grades five and six. The Under 13 Soccer Team did very well, for example, in Vancouver two years ago and his Pee Wee Hockey Team ended the 1981 season with a 19 won - 2 loss record. We will miss lohn's friendly presence and his tonsorial elegance as he leaves Ashbury to commence teaching in Winnipeg at St. Iohn's Ravenscourt. ISC. FIELD DAY RESULTS MIDGET: 1OOM - Blackwood IHJ ZOOM - Nkweta IDI 4OOM - CurryIHJ 8OOM - Curry IHJ High lump - Blackwood IHJ Long lump - Blackwood IHJ Softball - McElroy Il IWJ 4x1OO Relay - Hobbits Individual Champion: Blackwood IHJ, JUNIOR: 1OOM - Grainger IDD ZOOM - Grainger IDD 4OOM - Mclntosh IHJ 8OOM - Aylen ICJ High jump - Browne ICJ Long lump - Browne ICJ Softball - Clarke ICJ 4x1OO Relay - Wizards Individual Champion: Browne ICJ. SENIOR 100M - smith ICJ ZOOM - Teron ICJ , 'K Owl WFP' ,Ax El? 'Maia WiIsonIDJ WiIsonIDl Smith ICI AIIenIHJ WiIsonIDJ TeronlCJ Coblins WilsonIDl Individual Champion: Wilson IDI Team Standingsg I1JCoblinsg C21 Hobbits T31 Wizardsg I4J Dragons. .. ,t.-. Wwfwi -4' ,gg ' I 'r f '- ' Q-I J :wars . 1 ' A M lx. , fi 1, 'l -I 'R F - 5 -1.2 v . ' 9 8 , w Y ,- ' Qi' ',.. , ff- ' . ' af- ' .- S., A .- - Q . if yi T . -1 fbi? . if 4-'P 4 lOHN BEEDELL'S BOSTON MARATHON CAS TOLD TO D.D L I Among marathons, the Boston Marathon is rather like Mecca to a mohammedan, and, when I qualified in 1980, I decided to make the pilgrimage. I knew that Boston was famous for beans and tea falthough not necessarily in that orderj and, being curious about the city, Ann and I left on Friday so that we could delve into its culture. Along the way, however, we explored the islands in the middle of Lake Champlain and dawdled through Vermont and New Hampshire by every road but the Interstate 89. Dawdling is fine if, once you reach your destination, you can truly make a stop, my wife and I, being frugal by nature, rejected the first motel as too expensive, and spent the next two and a half hours searching for another - anything - even the original- so that we could shower and rest. The next day we made a walking tour of Old Boston including Paul Reveres home land his grave sitel, Boston Common, Quincy Market, and Filene's Basement where prices are progressively lowered until every item is gone. On Sunday, we visited the USS. Constitution fOld Ironsidesl, a sailing frigate from the 1800's that the U.S. government has decided to keep permanently commissioned. Here, I learned the depths of U.S. patriotic feeling, when I asked a sailor from Kansas why he was showing tourists around an ancient sailing ship, he told me that he'd had a choice: lapan or the USS. Constitution. Quite simply, the young man's urge to travel overseas could not overcome the gut feeling which he'd had about this symbol of American history. I left him with considerable respect. We also saw The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University and The Museum of Fine Arts - by which time everything was starting to blend into everything else. But my attention was arrested by the Isabel Stuart Gardner Museum which is a house surrounding a covered atrium. Three floors look out onto this beautiful, internal garden and the effect is constantly refreshing. Our final stop was the famous New England Aquarium where I enjoyed being dry and under water at the same time. Monday, the day of the marathon, was cloudy and cool as we gathered at the end-point, the Prudential Insurance building, to be bused out to the starting line in Hopkington, 26 miles away. Before the race, most of the runners lay around various gyms like sardines. Trooping down to the take-off point with the other 7000 runners, I wondered if I would ever get across the line. The event began with an announcement about Iohn Kelly Sr. who, at 72, is running his 50th marathon. I felt very humble to be competing with a man of that calibre and endurance. I was aware, in addition, that there were people here from all over the world -tanned runners from California, lithe Finns and indestructible Swedes, from the Near East and from the far East- runners drawn as if by a magnet. lContinuted on page 1561 ww. , fn gigfgz jamie Cushnlr, DdVId Polk Sr fBE'lOM1'LG'6'CfdIl1gtxf lRrghtl Chris Monk 0 I . H 94' 4. fBelow, Left! QQ EY ' nl 1, . T .1 :iff - SY , .-V 'W MKS' Qi' ,. 5 ,Nh I 'ein IZ' ,.,. .1 3 A x..,.W .. fb- Q' , 'I .g -qgppry-Z L' 1 I .2 '- N ,il-,v hffgeff ., ' ' -,wtf -- 1,4,,5i'4'1 1 X 1, I 'nf 5' ' 'wiiuaib K , 4 X .1 K 4 the r ' N -gf . Q ' i 1 I y A o ff 'J wbwpv -1 v , ,W .. ,-: -.,g,4.l. ' I ,I .- . Zan ,94 2-Z ., x, 'N iv, f f m- -- A . 5 1 v .- xg I A S' ,, . . fl. bu f I I ' , 1 IBOIOWIQ Rnchards Q ,A . Q . - 314:55 4 1 Top, from Left! Teron Neo Tay C C Ie-ndlnnlng Mllclcllel Uurrel A, , .V .J V in ' Q'i 'f A Q2 E f n . ., ,., , ., mn, If P 'A' , , 1 Q., ,- R , I ' V A 4- ' N, wgfg-xjff,g'. - ' 5 1 Wh' A 'P ' ff . 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'Gsm filmtv -we 7 4 Q N of N 5 59,1 , .D 4 MARATHON OF HOPE WINS AWARD FOR FOX TORONTO TCPJ - Terry Fox, who has become a symbol of courage to most Canadians, Wednesday was named winner of the Lou Marsh Award, which recognizes the outstanding athletic ac- complishment of 1980. Fox, 22, of Port Coquitlam, B,C,, had his right leg amputated above the knee in 1977 because of cancer. Earlier this year, he ran 5,000 kilometres from St. lohn's, Nfld., to Thunder Bay, Ont., raising money for cancer research along the way. Admiration for the handicapped runner began to grow after more than two months on the road, particularly when television and newspaper photographs made his struggle especially vivid, capturing the touching hop-step motion and frequently the pain and fatique in his face as he fought to keep going. On Sept. 2, after almost five months on the road, word came that Fox would have to postpone his Marathon of Hope run and return to hospital in New Westminster, BC., for further treatments, The cancer had spread to his lungs. The outpouring of emotion was unprecedented in recent memory, He was awarded Canada's highest civilian award, the Companion of the Order of Canada, and a national telethon was held to raise money for the Marathon of Hope. By early December, the Canadian Cancer Society said more than S520 million had been raised. The 22-year old inspired Monique Begin, federal minister of health and welfare, to say: He's a lesson in courage We're all in his debt. And she got no arguments. Letters to the editor, open-line radio talk shows, television panels, conversations in restaurants and taverns and around dinner tables frequently centred on Terry, the blonde-haired hero of millions. For the Marsh award, Star readers nominate athletes and then a seven-man committee, headed by advertising executive Harry liRedj Foster and including six Toronto sportswriters, votes on the nominations. Fox received more nominations from the public than any athlete since the award was first given in 1936 in honor of the former Star sports editor and columnist. Eox's accomplishment came in a year full of excellent performances by other athletes nominated for the award, including Wayne Gretzky, the wunderkind of professional hockey, who, in his first year in the National Hockey League, won the most valuable player award and the most gentlemanly player award. He also tied for the scoring lead and was not named rookie on a technicality - he had played as a pro in the illfated World Hockey Association. All this was achieved before he reached his 20th birthday. Then there was Steve Collins of Thunder Bay who, at the tender age of 16, put Canada on the world ski jumping map, Not 17 until March, he has become the most successful ski jumper in Canadian history, He stunned the European ski iumping establishment last year by winning five international events, including a World Cup meet in Lahti, Finland. Earlier this month, he flew a world record 128.5 metres off a 90 metre hill in Thunder Bay to eclipse the previous record of 122 metres set by Alfred Kogler of Austria, showing the world that last year was no flash in the pan. Ken Read of Calgary, who finished second in the World Cup of skiing, was nominated, as was his teammate Steve Podborski of Toronto, who won a bronze medal in the downhill at the Lake Placid Olympics. Kathy Cox of Toronto, who won the world ac- curacy parachuting championship, as well as gymnasts Elfi Schlegel of Toronto and Karen Kelsall of Vancouver, Courtesy, The Citizen CFRA'S TOP HITS 1980 CALBUMSJ Glass Houses - Billy joel Greatest Hits - Abba Eastern Wind - Chris de Burgh Peter Gabriel- Peter Gabriel Duke - Genesis Damn The Torpedoes - Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers The Wall- Pink Floyd The Game - Queen Emotional Rescue - Rolling Stones 139 NATIGNAL BESTSELLERS Canada's national bestseller list is compiled with the help of stores in Ottawa and across the country. The first number following a title tells its rank last week. The second number is how many weeks it has been listed. Fiction I. The Covenant, by james Michener lRandom Housel, 1 10 2. The Key to Rebecca, by Ken Follet lClageJ. 2 10 3, joshua Then and Now, by Mordecai RichlerlM81SJ. 4 31 4. The Fire Starter, by Stephen King lPenguinJ. 3 17 5. Chosts of Africa, by William Stevenson lMacmillanJ. 5 4 6, Voices in Time, by Hugh MacLennan lMacmillanJ. 7 6 7. Rage of Angels, by Sidney Sheldon tCageJ. 10 2 8. Athabaska, by Alistair MacLean tCollinsl. 6 24 9, Periscope Red, by Richard Rohmer CCPJ. 9 11 10. Fanny, by Erica long lNALl. 8 16 Non-Fiction 1. Northern Magus, by Richard Gwyn lM8rSJ. 1 7 2. Cosmos, by Carl Sagan lRandom Housel. 2 15 3. The Invasion of Canada, by Pierre Burton lM8fSJ. 3 14 4. The Chinese, by john Fraser lColIinsJ. 4 3 5. The Little Immigrants, Kenneth Bagnell Uvlacmillanj. 7 3 6. Lawyers, by lack Batten Uvlacmillanl. - 4 7, Discipline of Power, by jeffrey Simpson llohn Wileyl. 6 9 8. Side Effects, by Woody Allen lRandom Housel, - 8 9. Take My Family. . . Please, Cary Lautens llohn Wileyl. 10 7 10. Crisis Investing, DR. Casey llfitzhenry-Whitesidel, 5 4 Copyright 1980, Toronto Star Syndicate DIRECTIONS IN SCIENCE SATURN The door-opener to exploration in the '80's was the Voyager 1 fly-by of Saturn in November. Saturn and its rings, the jewels of the universe, now viewed from the relative closeness of an unmanned spacecraft, have raised doubts about the very basics of physics. When Voyager 1 flashed by Saturn, within 123,916 kilometres of its surface, the computer cameras started blasting information and data back to Earth, three hours away at the speed of radio waves. The computer world digested this data, but it has created many questions that may never be answered, that is, until more probes and even the means of visiting 1528 million km. across space can be found. Saturn's rings are innumerable, not the three that science for years had thought to be the limit. The moons of the planet now number 15, ranging in size from 80 km in diameter to over 4,800 km. Titan, now known to have a heavy nitrogen-rain atmosphere, is considered a future target for space ex- ploration, Voyager 1's data will be supplemented this August by Voyager 2. Launched within 16 days of its twin, Voyager 2, is taking advantage of a slingshot effect created by gravity - each time it passes one of the planets, the spacecraft is hurled in another direction by the planet's force of gravity, Voyager 2 will fly by Saturn in August, probe deep into the planet's atmosphere and rings, and then hurtle away on course for Uranus in 1986 and Neptune in 1989, Voyager 1 has already been flung away from Saturn with gravity bending its course, It will cross the threshold of our solar system and interstellar space late in this decade. 140 ACID RAIN While science is crossing new thresholds in space, it is stumbling over some old ones at home. Faced with the denuding devastation of acid rain, science is beginning an all-out effort to decrease the poisonous, sulphurous plague boiling north of the border from the smokestacks of the United States' Midwest. Here in the industrial heartland of the Americas, coal smoke and other pollutants are being swept north by prevailing winds, and they are thought largely responsible for the deaths of several lakes in Ontario's vacation land. Not that all pollutants are U.S. made. Large mining firms in the Ontario nickle belt also have been told to curtail waste emissions. ln all, up to 48,000 lakes in Ontario are threatened, many now being counted as dead. Science is running head-on into industrial and political opposition, but is girding for a long INSULIN Headed by a doctor at the National Research Council, a team of scientists is rushing to keep Canada in the lead in the insulin field. Dr. Saran Narang's team has cloned human insulin -they have managed to titillate combinations of certain bacteria to create the hormone in the test tube. Meanwhile, a United States firm, Eli Lilly and Co., has started research into mass-producing artificial insulin from bacteria, and is expected to have facilities available by 1982, Insulin, discovered in 1921 by a Canadian team of Dr. Frederick Banting and Dr. Charles Best, is instrumental in controlling diabetes, until then a terminal illness. However, the ENDANCERED LIST More than 700 types of plants, animals, birds, fish and insects are facing extinction, says a US. government agency. ln the last year, 36 plants, 29 mammals, nine reptiles, four fish, one bird and two insects have been added to the list, bringing it to 705, Another 68 species are listed as threatened, expected to be added to the endangered list soon if something isn't done to save them. The US. Fish and Wildlife agency has added the Caribbean ACID RAIN court battle for tougher controls. In the US., in- dustry and politicians facing shrinking petroleum supplies are looking to coal to run electrical generating plants. This will add to the acid rain problem if stricter controls are not brought in. As recently as this month, accord between the U.S. and Canadian governments has been reached on tightening up air pollution regulations. The Clean Air Act has new teeth, which federal officials say will go a long way in aiding the fight against pollution. Meanwhile, federal scientists are amassing the information necessary to take either government or industry to court. A S540-million, four-year program - which will involve killing a lake and estimating the damage already done - will prepare science for its day in court against polluters. INSULIN insulin still in use is extracted from animals and has some side effects which can injure the vision and bring on heart disease in users. Dr. Narang's breakthrough will likely go a long way towards lessening many of those side effects. Although patents have been issued to Narang and his co- worker - Dr. Ray Wu of Cornell University -for the insulin, it will be late 1981 or 1982 before there is sufficient available to test for marketing. Both Lilly and Connaught Laboratories in Toronto, the Canadian producer, indicate it could be as late as 1985 before the artificial insulin is in patients' hands. ENDANCFRED LIST monk seal to the list this year as one of the most recent endangered animals. One of the fish added was the totoaba, a huge sea trout that grows to 102 kilograms and lives only in the Gulf of California. Reports said the mouth of the Colorado River and the east shore of Lower California were choked with these fish in 1905, But they have since been fished almost to extinction. Articles Courtesy of The Citizen 141 This list of 1980 world news highlights was compiled by The Canadian Press and Citizen staff: IANUARY 2 - More than 100,000 British steelworkers strike for pay increases to offset inflation 4 - US. President jimmy Carter announces retaliatory measures against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, including cuts in grain sales, severe curtailing of Soviet fishing privileges in U.S. waters and the threat of withdrawal from the Summer Olympics in Moscow. 7 - Indira Gandhi returns as lndia's prime minister. 10 - George Meany, 85, head of the AFL-CIO for 25 years, dies. 17 - President Carter chooses a 51.23 billion all- U.S. oil pipeline to bring oil from Alaska to the US. midwest, which will rely on tankers transporting oil down the coast of British Columbia. 20 - At least 147 die and 500 injured when bleachers collapse at a bullring in Columbia. 22 - The Soviet Union exiles Andrei Sakharov, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, to Gorki. 25 - Abolhassan Bani-Sadr is elected Iran's first president. 31- Queen Juliana of the Netherlands announces she will abdicate on April 30, her 71st birthday. FEBRUARY 3 - The U.S. National Guard storms New Mexico state prison one day after it was seized by inmates who took 17 guards hostage. Between the orgy of revenge-seeking violence engaged in by the in- mates and the actions of the troopers, 27 prisoners die. 12 - The International Olympic Committee decides to hold the Summer Olympics in Moscow despite the objections of the United States. 22 - The Soviet-backed Afghan government proclaims martial law. Demonstrations in Kabul leave at least three persons dead. 24 - The 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y., end with the Soviet Union having the highest point total. Canada wins one silver medal and one bronze. MARCH 14 - A Polish jetliner carrying 14 U.S. amateur boxers crashes near Warsaw, killing all 87 people on board. 142 23 - The deposed Shah of Iran, accompanied by his wife and eight aides, leaves Panama for Egypt. 24 - Oscar Arnulfo Romero, Archbishop of San Salvador, is shot and killed while celebrating mass. 27 - A floating platform in a North Sea oilfield capsizes, killing 123. Smoke and ash begin pouring out of Mount St. Helens in Washington state after a week of earthquakes. 30 - At least 30 people killed and hundreds in- jured when an explosion and gunfire touch off panic among estimated 50,000 people gathered in San Salvador for funeral mass for Archbishop Romero. APRIL 1- Steel strike which started Ian. 2 is called off in Britain. 5 - More than 1,500 Cuban refugees jam the gardens of the Peruvian Embassy in Havana seeking asylum. 17 - Rhodesia becomes the independent state of Zimbabwe. 22 - A fleet of small boats from Florida picks up 300 Cuban refugees near Havana and heads back to the US., the start of a major exodus. 25 - An American attempt to rescue U.S. hostages in Iran fails when equipment problems force the mission's cancellation. Eight crew members die when aircraft collide on the ground. 27 - The occupation of the Dominican Republic's Embassy in Bogota, Colombia, ends after 61 days. Leftist guerrillas holding the building fly to Cuba. 30 - Three Iranians of Arab descent seize the Iranian Embassy in London. Five days later, the siege ends when British commandos raid the building. IMPORTANT NOTICE: THE ASHBURY COLLEGE ASHBURIAN AND THE OLD BOYS' NEWSLETTER REMIND GRADUATES THAT THEY SHOULD INFORM THE SCHOOL ABOUT ANY CHANGE OF ADDRESS. PLEASE HELP US KEEP IN TOUCH! MAY y 4 - losip Broz Tito, president of Yugoslavia since the Second World War, dies. More than a million people crowd a city square in Kinshasa to hear Pope john Paul, nine are trampled to death. 6 - President Carter delcares a state of emergency in Florida as the number of Cuban refugees arriving reaches 18,000 9 - A freighter smashes into a bridge in St. Petersburg, Fla., tearing down a 370-metre section and killing 35 people. A bus, truck and three cars plunge into Tampa Bay. 18 - Mount St. Helens erupts sending ash and smoke 14 kilometres into the sky, At least eight people die. IUNE 11 - Kuwait, Venezuela, Iraq and Qatar raise oil prices to S32 from E528 after a two-day OPEC meeting. 23 - Sanjay Gandhi, 33, controversial son of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, is killed in the crash of a small plane. IULY 2 - At least 90 deaths reported in southwestern US, as a heat wave continues. 11 - Hostage Richard Queen is released by Iran after tests show he has multiple sclerosis. 15 - Official observance of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother's 80th birthday is held in London. 16 - Ronald Reagan wins Republican presidential nomination. 19 - Opening ceremonies of the 1980 Summer Olympics held in Moscow. Canada, the United States, West Germany and several other nations boycott to protest Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. 24 - The body of Canadian violinist Helen Hagues Mintiks is found, nude and bound, in a ventilation shaft at the New York Metropolitan Opera House. 25 - U.S. heat wave death toll reaches 1,230 27 - Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, 60, deposed Shah of Iran, dies in hospital in Cairo. AUGUST 2 - A neo-Fascist terrorist group claims responsibility for bombing a train station in Bologna, Italy, killing 82. 6 - Hurricane Allen, the second strongest Atlantic storm in modern times, kills 220 in Haiti and causes massive destruction in jamaica, 14 - Workers at Poland's huge Lenin shipyard in Gdansk strike for higher pay. 17 - US sky marshals guard jetliners after six planes are hijacked in one week by Cuban refugees who want to return home. 19 - A Saudi Arabian airliner bursts into flames at Riydah airport, killing all 285 passengers and 16 crew members. 21 - Polish government mounts propaganda campaign to counter reform movement action which now includes strikes by more then 200,000 workers. 31 - Striking workers agree to return to work after signing agreement with Polish government allowing self-governing unions. SEPTEMBER 4 - Abbie Hoffman, founder of anti-establishment Yippie movement, ends six years as a fugitive to face 1973 charge of selling cocaine. 6 - Edward Gierek, Poland's Communist Party leader, is replaced by Stanislaw Kania. 17 - Exiled Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza is assassinated. 19 - A fuel explosion rocks an underground Titan II nuclear missile silo near Damascus, Ark. 23 - Iraqi ground and air forces launch an of- fensive into Iran, 26 - A bomb explodes near the exit of an Oktoberfest beer hall in Munich, killing 13 and injuring 213. OCTOBER 4 - A fire in the engine room of the cruise ship Prinsendam forces 510 passengers to abandon ship off the coast of Alaska. 10 - An earthquake measured at 7.5 on the Richter scale devastates the city of Al Asnam, Algeria, killing 2,600 23 - Alexei Kosygin, citing poor health, resigns after 16 years as Soviet premier and is replaced by Nikolai Tikhonov. 30 - Socialist premier Michael Manley loses Jamaican election to moderate Edward Seaga. 143 NOVEMBER 2 - The Iranian parliament votes to free the 52 US, hostages if the US. meets four conditions. 4 - Republican Ronald Reagan is elected president of the United States in a conservative tide that tosses many Democratic senators and representatives from office. 72 - Voyager I passes within 124,000 kilometres of Saturn and sends pictures back to earth, 20 - China begins the trial of 10 radicals, in- cluding the Cang of Four. 21 - Fire in the MCM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas kills 84 people and injures 534, 23 - A massive earthquake strikes southern Italy, killing more than 4,000 people, DECEMBER 8 - Former Beatle john Lennon is gunned down at age 40 outside his home in New York City. 14 - Millions participate worldwide in 10 minutes of silence for former Beatle john Lennon. 16 - Col, Harland Sanders, the king of Kentucky Fried Chicken, dies at age 90, 25 - Iran releases film of 43 of the 52 American hostages. The Algerians continue talks with the US. state department to negotiate an end to the affair. By Dec. 30 the talks seem to be at an impasse, the US says it has made its final offer and will not pay the S24 billion lran has demanded, 29 - Mao's widow, Jian Quing, on trial for her involvement in China's Cultural Revolution, asks the court to let her die. 44 ATIPOE THE HAT TO THE UNSELEISI-I DEDICATED WORK DONE BY THE ASI-IBURY COLLECE LADIES C-UILD CARLINC- MOTORS LIMITED 2367191 OTTAWA S OLDEST IMPORT DEALER Compliments of 835C I' gA Ott -KIS2E7- PII 1 - 1 I I 5 Compliments of OLYMPIA MARKET CENTRE 565 Bronson Avenue Phone: 237-5633 llust North of the Queenswayl WE SPECIALIZE IN CREEK IMPORTS Open - Monday Through Saturday: 9:00 am.-9:00 pam. PROPRIETOR: Peter Petrakos OUINCAILLERIE HARDWARE PEINTURE - PAINT ACCESSOIRES DE MAISON - HOUSEWARE 19 21 Beechwood 749 5959 CLARK DAIRY Daxry Products Ice Cream 861 Clyde Ave We Wish the Staff and Students of Ashbury College Every Health and Happmess an Commg Years 728-1751 A 147 THE HEADMASTERS VALEDICTORY The time has now come that the loyce's have to sax ' au revoir, we refuse to say good-bye because the school, having been so much of our lives for the last 15 years, remains a part of us, just as we feel that a part of us remains in it The warm friendships we have made with so many of you, the heartaches we have suffered, the triumphs we have enjoyed, and above all, the associations we have had with so many young men, will be a constant memory and inspiration to us for the rest of our days. lt is impossible for me to thank you all for what you have done for usg the loyalty and co-operation of our wonderful staff- whether in the classrooms or the kitchen, the office or the workshop - are the key to understanding these 15 years, and even that list, as lengthy as it is, leaves out the equally significant and unqualified support of you, the parents and, in particular, of my colleagues on the Board of Governors. We leave Ashbury with light hearts and in the sure and certain knowledge that the school remains in the best possible hands, and oh! it will be great to have a young family in Ashbury House once again! That is its fundamental design and we wish the Macoun family, many happy years of living there, To the boys of the school and especially to the graduating class, I would like to say just this as you go out into a world and a country that have alot wrong with themi a world where violence and anarchy are taking the place of law and order, a world where the rights of the individual have taken precedence over the good of the whole, where strikes by isolated groups impede and deny the rights and privileges of untold numbers of defenceless and innocent citizens, a country now divided by selfish politicians who want above all else to carve their place in history and who have, so far, failed to compromise their desires for the good of the whole of Canada, You are the ones who, by purposeful endeavour, can correct these conditions, and can, by accepting the responsibilities of the education you have received at this school, make this world and our own country better places in which to live. T48 Go forth then boys, and may Cod bless you in your task. w.A.i. THE HEADMASTERS CUP The headmasters cup is a special award which recognizes exceptional qualities in an individual that might not otherwise be noted. This year I am awarding three awards. The first x XX ,, ig , sx ga, j A9 'U '4- f 'X h-I Chairman of the Board, Mr john Woods, addresses the Prize Dax assembly on Iune bth,1981 recognizes a young man who, during the seven years or so that he has attended Ashbury College has virtually been absent more than he has been present. This facy has been brought about by a series of debilitating illnesses that have been overcome only by the most courageous and steadfast will-power. In spite of these devastating periods of confinement to bed, the loss of locker room comaraderie and the give-and-take of the Classroom, this young man has maintained an average in the 70's, has never lost his enthusiasm for life and today faces a bright and normal future. In making this award I salute a young man of ex- ceptional courage and fortitude - a wonderful example to you boys to admire and to emulate Would Stephen Welch please come forward? The second award recognizes personal fortitude and discipline of a different nature but is equally praise-worthy to my way of thinking. This young man was orphaned at an early age and then found Stephen Welch To your health' that the home life which was offered to him was incompatible with the life-style he sought at the time He tried, with a spectacular lack of success to do it on his owng and I can tell you that living in a rundown boarding house, cooking on a single element stove and attending cram school in downtown Toronto is not the easiest way of gaining an education, When this young man came to Ashbury two years ago, I was prepared to give him a chanceg privately, I did not think he would last the first two weeks. But he did - not without dif- ficulty and not without several mistakes Today he stands as a full-fledged graduate of Ashbury R ifil .fX , Wx , . s Yrfl x ,ji N- . 'ix , 5 flg ,, I s I' y it Kerry Harkin I clad not think he would last INN A I I College with all the privileges and responsibilities that represents. I know that he will go on from here to be the responsible member of society that is his due. I pay tribute to what I consider to be the greatest turn-around in my experience and an outstanding example of personal fortitude and self- discipline: I salute Kerry Barkin. I49 The third award is to a member of the graduating class who has spent 7 years in our midst During those seven vears he has suffered from an im- balance of his phvsiological chemistry which, I am happy to sav, can and has been corrected by medication, however, one of the side effects of this medication has been to induce behavioural characteristics which, in any other surroundings than these, would have made him the butt of every practical joke, a continued object of scorn and derision, and might well have left him a drop-out of society Instead the wonderful student body of Ashbury College has conspired to accept this young man as truly one of themselves with the happiest of results This award can then be con- strued as a tribute to vou, the students of Ashburvg you have never shown any regard for the colour of a persons skin or for what kind of a church he goes tog the only judgment you ever make is the only true one to my way of thinking and that is whether he is honest, decent and straight forward: your warmest accolade is Ch, he's alright In this particular case you have wrapped this young man f A, 'I iz 1, L X 'i 5 , X. r :lg ' 3 f EL N - , A xx it f . , -I ' Kinexspom I 1- X ,Zi Ljgig 3 ' V Ken and his mom raising monev for i ant er rest-arc h L Y 253' 'ff -1.-fy, H Q,Q,',:.iF,,5.g5x,- j,-Y-Kr ... '- .-K. ,L ,sf 'I ' 42 1 ' '- W' :Q arf -'ii ig . I , .1 jeff - ', ' lg A' Q 11 f 1. ,1' l':v if tiff es' 84,6 x ,rg in Vi, I L. 1 ,f 1 x'5'f'? W -. s, Q I ' - 'I I 1 . Q H i ' 4 ' . I MQ. w.f.'-if , 4 , lv ' . -' f l 'Q 1' 1 i 2 Y 4 ,qw i - L f - ' 2. C' M 1 it ' 9 V5 '-fs, 1 1f a 1 - ,wi . f . Q l, ily 1 1 , ,f- -fm if -.'i..t- ,?. Ir , ,x g . ff -I viii, gl b B 'I le . ., v ii . N ag rl f -. ag, f ,Q i flu. s,.. . in , 1 -1 ag -sq 1 s , 'K -at .-. 5,-, if . ,s - . A ,f . 2, ,Vi ' A 1 ' g A f 5.,i1, ff. .. ' -' .5 4 I- if Ff1?7 'fl'if'. 'Q,- ' . 531 1-if -. 'I' ' . ,154 1, ' 1, 4 ,. ', ri y, I 1.716 I. .. as arf' g . 45, ' :4'-5 ,Y 3.15 i . I. 'i' . 'avr I.-J it A. v- us,- 'i'l-'-X . , ,, V , '. - i..',',, f-i JL- ,-' 1 , Vfgknflgc , gm I , It Y -51: r . f 'lr'Q K g . gl ' 4-. 5,5 ,W . htgf ,5 R' ' Q i. ' ' 4 : .' ' ' , if-' if f '- UQ ff I X 4- .uk ,. ,I 3 , f . in AZ w it 1.5 , ' L Z, Y, H in M ,. . w H-r.4 ' 150 is -vs: 41.3 ,. 15' Q' ' ,juz ' syn--. 4 J in a blanket of tolerance, sympathy and ac- ceptance, and, I think I can say -love -in such a wav that he now honourably graduates from the school and can look forward to the full acceptance of a place in our society. All this in no way detracts from the personal effort as well as the kudos that so rightly belong to this most courageous young man - Ken Ainslie' W.A.l. -ll-.l ZX --i - qv i am,., gg I . I - A ' ,i I I I ' ' 'X X' ffflill l illl,H - X I I iw I .I ' . U f V lyli l' I I 1' l I I -Z . Elm 'imzfll qg w. I I if' Tl .17 if , l l ' l ' ' XX , f I I f t X -T- X x X X Q l l I K , 5, ' H Il l 4 l L I 4 as H -I The new chapel doors as sketched by Mr. Bartsch. STAFF CHANGES f1lTHE BURSAR The headmaster's announcement of Mr. Bruce Wallin's departure reads as follows: You will want to extend congratulations to Bruce Wallin on his appointment as Business Ad- ministrator ofthe Shattuck School, which will take effect january 1st, 1981. Shattuck is a complex of three Independent Schools not far from Min- neapolis and St. Paul in Minnesota. The size and scope of their operation will offer Bruce exciting new challenges and opportunities. Bruce will leave behind many examples of his great contribution to the fabric of the School. For these, future generations of Ashburians will be indebted to him. I am sure you will join with me in wishing him every success in the future. W.A.l At the headmaster's request, I am supplying some of the details which his notice, of necessity, could not include. Bruce's significance to the school can be gauged by the following list. He built, l1J a new gym floor, C21 a new gym office and a separate room for equipment storage, f3l new offices for English As A Second Language and for Remedial Mathematicsxin the junior School, C41 he relocated the lunior and the Senior locker rooms, THE NEW CHAPEL DQORS Mr. loyce has donated solid oak doors to the chapel with a laminated overlay containing the loyce's and the school's family crests. Master craftsman, Mr. W. Bartsch was commissioned to do the work and he did a superb job - solving the problems of finding dry wood, of measurement and of preventing warping with enormous technical skill. The gift is extraordinarily apt. Staff Changes fCon't I. l5l he built two new classrooms in the old senior locker room area, a new classroom beside the teachers' common room, a new audio-visual room, a new Director of Developments office plus two new housemasters' offices, finally, he re-modelled the science lab. In piecing out portions of his work and in carefully supervising its progress, Bruce saved the school thousands of dollars. He was a man who, once he said he would do a job, would do it no matter what difficulties stood in the way. His knowledge of construction, coupled with a for- midable single-mindedness, were invaluable to Ashbury. He will be missed. t2J THE NEW BURSAR MAioR c.i.r.vokEs Born at Kingston, Ontario in December 1932 into a military family, he spent his early years moving from Kingston to the U.K., to Dundurn, Saskat- chewan, to Trenton, back to Kingston and finally to Ottawa in 1938. He attended Lakefield College School from 1944 to 1948 and Appleby College from 1948 to Graduation in 1951. Major Vokes enlisted with the Canadian Army Special Force in june 1951, was commissioned in 1952 and served in Korea with the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. On return to Canada in November 1953, he transferred to the Canadian Army tRegularJ with continuous service both in Canada and abroad until taking up appointment of Bursar at Ashbury in january. The Ashbury staff and family welcome Major Vokes to his new position. ISI B- Xlaior X okes Ion the right i w ith Xlr lox t e H33 Tl-lE DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT We are very pleased to announce that Mr. Keith Cattell has been appointed Director of Develop- ment for the College, starting in April 1981, Mr Cattell was born and educated in England but for the last twenty years has been a resident of Ontario working in the fields of administration. management and marketing for a variety of business organizations He will be apply ing his experience and expertise to the responsibilities of Director of Development including promotion, public relations and fund- raising activities for the College We most w armly welcome Mr Cattell, his wife Margrit and their three children, to Ashbury College MJ ACADEMIC STAFF lt is the task of the headmaster, eyery year, to bid farewell to those members of our staff w ho for a variety of reasons are leaxing Ashbury While their length of stay varies, their contribution to our programme is remembered with equal gratitude. May l personally thank the following KAI lames Cushnir, a student from Uppingham w ho has been helping with Senior School boarders and who returns to England this fall with our blessingsp KBJ Dr. Boris Coreloff w ho came from Ottawa University to help us in Frenth A specialist in l l Xlr Keith Catell, Director of Dexelopment Russian literature, especially Tolstoy, Dr. Coreloff's quiet presence and unobtrusive scholarship will be missedg KCJ Mr. Rick Fair came to assist in the Phys. Ed, Department and became the housemaster of 212 Springfield Road, thank you for filling in so ably! LDJ Mr. Yvan Counelle came 2112 years ago to be our moniteur and he has en- thusiastically supported our teams as well as serving conscientiously on the boarding flats, KEJ Mr. Richard Williams came three years ago to teach physics and has carried out that task, among others, with quiet competence, IFJ Mr. lohn Valentine, our distinguished cricketer and hockey player, has taught for four years in the junior School and has guided the affairs of the junior boarders, he goes with out warmest regards to Saint Johns Ravenscourt in Winnipegg ICJ Mrs. Nan Watt, as junior School Matron has been mother to the many little boys who have boarded there - doling out sympathy and rebuke in just the right measures to the students who have, from time to time, so urgently needed a mother figure, IHJ Bill and Betty Babbitt leave with 27 years service between them. Bettvs math teaching has given boys an excellent grounding in the fundamentals while Bill's teaching of English, in all its aspects, has done the same: his awarding of a new prize for grades 7 and 8 English, in his own name, is a thoroughly welcome and 152 l appropriate gesture which will long remind us of the standards he has set, To all: a most sincere thank you! W.A.l. PRIZES lunior School Academic Prizes Form Prizes for General Proficiency Form 5 - Paul Grodcle - Gods, Men and Monsters Form 6A - Thaddeus Zawidzki - Horse Form 6 - Chris lohnson - Our Magnificent Wildlife Form 7A - Robert Kroeger - Aviation Form 7 A Robert Henderson - Great Adventures Form BA - Lee Grainger - Famous Land Battles Form 8 - Robert R Benoit- History of Great Britain Awards of Merit: Form 5 - Adrian Harewood - Greek Myths Form 6A - Andrew Preston - Wildlife of North America Form 6- Randall Morlan - Saturday Evening Post Animal Life Form 7A - Peter Due f Aviation Form 7 - Andre Desrochers - Encyclopedia Natural History Form 8 - Tibor Benko - General Knowledge Encyclopedia JUNIOR SCHOOL SPECIAL AWARDS The Coyne Prize for Improvement in French Randall Morlan - Le DevinlPoiI de Carotte ES L, tAward for Improvement in English as a Second Languagei lorge Avalos - Canada The Scenic Land The I H. Humphrey lunior School Prize for French George Robertson - Contes par Charles Perrault The Irene Woodburn Wright Music Prize Allister McRae - Living Music lPIus bookletl The Thomas Choir Prize' Edgardo Padilla - Musical Instruments of the World The Polk Prize for Poetry Reading Simon Smith - Come Hither The GW Babbitt Prize for Overall Excellence in English Robert Kroeger - The Complete Nevil Shute The Alwyn Cup: lunior School Track and Field Champion Geoffrey Wilson The lunior School Sportsman's Cup. For Greatest Contribution to Athletics. Charles Sezlik The lunior School Prize for Art: Motomasa Mori- Outline of World Architecture The Charles Gale Prize for lunior Public Speaking Gary Butler - Lear's1 Nonsense Omnibus THE SENIOR SCHOOL PRIZES Mach Y Ian Kyles f Mathematic s A Human I ndeavour English - lan Kyles - Complete Tales and Poes of Poc- Sky Matthews - Farthly Powers French - lan Kyles - Les Travailleurs de la Mer History - Andrew Spoerri - The Little Immigrants Geography e Peter Iohnston - Atlas of the Farth Typing lGirIsl A Caroline Garwood - Roget's Thesaurus Typing tBoysJ - David Arnold- Roget's Thesaurus YEAR 'IIZ Art- George Allen - Art of the Modern Age YEAR 2 General Science f Maher Saleh - Handbook of Chemistry and Physics English - lohn Booth - The Poets of Canada French llobling Prizel - Francis Descoteaux - Agaguk Geography - Theodore Ling A The Chinese Portrait ot a People History- Franc is Descoteaux - Discovery of Knossos F S L Award for Improvement in English as a Second Language Karim Bendriss - Canada The Scenic Land YEAR 2l3 Bus Accounting f Elizabeth Westley lFImwoodl - The Profit Taker Math A Robbie Mann lGr Ill- The Search for Solutions English - Robbie Mann A Burning Water French - Robbie Mann - Les PeauxfRouges Auiourd hui Geography - Robbie Mann - Atlas of the Earth German s Fred Graver - Bezaubernde Natur YEAR 3!4 Business Studies - Karim Abu-Shakra - Managing in Turbulent Times Biology - Robbie Mann - Biological Principals Chemistry - Robbie Mann - Man, Energy, Society Physics - Robert Latta - The Universe YEAR4 The Dr O I Firestone Prize for Mathematic s Todd Williamson Y Finstein's Theory of Relativity T00 Great Problems The Brain Prize for History Alex Graham - The Chinese The Pemberton Prize for Geography Bruce Bossons - The Third Wave Open: Chess Tournament Winner john Tucker Y Illustrated Dictionary of Chess Finalist. Maher Saleh Y The Chess Competitors Handbook lunior Champion Shawn Tuddenham - Better Chess 153 ASHBURY COLLEGE SCIENCE FAIR YEARST 2 Ist - Sky ,Zlattheyys - Cheque Ind - Todd Oyertyeld and Theo Ling - Cheque lrd A Libo Habets, Day id Collette, and Duncan Saunders - Cheque YEARS 3 4 5 lst' Andrea liorda ll lmwoodl, Matthew Wooding e Cheque Ind - Mohammed Abhary and Andrew Lister - Cheque Trd- Alex Graham and Andrew Somers A Cheque Gauss Mathematical Contest Prize lFor top results and marks in Grades 7 and 8 at Ashbury College, Elmwood, and St Brigid'sI nop Contestant and Best Ashbury Student Robert Kroeger Encyclopedia ot Space Travel and Astronomy and Figuring with Numbers Honourable Mention Arman Danesh YEAR 5 Biology -Chris Wooding - Mammalogy Chemistry - Tim Webb - Analytical Chemistry French - Robert Boyd - Heritage du Canada Economics Girls - Rosaline Ngan -Entropy Boys A Robert Boyd f Prehistoric lurope Geography e Andrew lohnston A Zero Energy Growth General Proficiency Prizes Year I A Ian Kyles e The Canadian Caper Y ear 2 - Fred Grayer e Concise Oxford Dictionary Maher Salah -A Book ot Firsts Year le Robbie Mann - Portrait ot Canada Year -1 A Karim Abu'Shaltra - A Life in Our Times Galdbraith LADIES GUILD MERIT AWARDS Year I - lohn D Wrafi - Cheque ISSN till plus Ottawa by 5 VYOOClsl Year 2 - Enrique F Garza -Cheque Year T-l Steven lorrest -Cheque ' Year -1 - Kay eh Rikhtegar and Andreix A Sheryx ood - Cheque A' Year S - Frank A Porret a -Cheque THE SENlO,R SCHOOL SPECIAL PRIZES AND MEMORIAL PRIZES The I I Marland Pri1etorYear Sklathematits -presented by the Zagerman Family - lon Fddy A VNR Enr yt lopedia The Dr IL Ablaclt Memorial Plate tor the Ashbury College Student Attaining the Highest Store in National Mathematics I54 Competition Robbie Mann - Mathematics in the Time of Pharoahs The Senior School Poetry Prize Andrew lohnston - Lives of the Modern Poets The Ross McMaster Prize for Intermediate Public Speaking, Thomas C Ross - And No Birds Sang The Ovendon College Prize fo' French Iames Hayes - Pleagie la Charie-tteRLa Guerre, Yes Sir The Year 5 Prize in International Baccalaureate English. Andrew lohnson - The Enthusiasms of Robertson Davies The lohn Michael Hilliard Memorial Prize Gregory Doucet - The Mysterious World The Stephen Clifford Memorial Cup Edgardo Padilla - Ottawa A B Belcher Memorial Prize for Short Story Competition: Senior School William Paterson - Wild Horizons A Cameraman in Africa The Snelgrove Memorial Prize for Middle School Mathematics: Year 2 - Maher Saleh - History of Mathematics I2 Volsl The Adam Podhradsky Memorial Prize for Modern History: Year 3 A Robbie Mann - The Music of Man The Robert Gerald Moore Memorial Prize for English: Year 4 - David Owen - Collected Short Stories of Kingsley Amis The Fiorenza Drew Memorial Prize for French: Year 4 - Hilda Paparoni lElmwoodI - Les Paradis Artificiels The Hon George Drew Memorial Prize for Advanced English Year 5 - Robert Boyd -Earthly Powers The Fkes Memorial Prize for Physics, Year 5 - Baxter Williams - University Astronomy The Gary Horning Shield for Senior Public Speaking: lay Flesher loshua Then and Now jf L- .2 lAbovel Allistair McRae1 The Wright Music Prize THE SPECIAL AWARDS: The Woods Shneld For outstanclrng contrnhutron an at adenm N, dll'1lPIICS,dI1ClLl'1JI'dClt'l'IDtht'lLII1IOI'SllNQ70l'lt't' Grarnger The Pltfleld Shield For Iumor Sc hool Inter-Houxe KSOITIDPYIUOIW' UHOBBITSH lldgar Rec hmtler A Sensor Captarm, Daxld Curry - luniorCaptannl The Wilson Shneld For Sensor School lUf6f'l'lOLINPCSOHHJPIIIIOIN Woollcombe House Y Bruce Keyes The Boarderk Shleld Awarded to the sensor student who has contrrbuted the most to the enhancement ot hoardmg lute at Ashbury College Bruce Keyee The '77 Cup Presented by the graduatrng class ot N77 - to he awarded to the Y'ear 5 student of sutcewxe yearx who hay Contrlbuted the moet to the Character and spurrt ot -Mhhury College Rlchard Parks .Siu lt 5, :'l g .,'?'5'-w 'l Rrth I 'f5,Y s I , ard Parlw ret elxtw The T7 Cup in Q. A?! l JG be- - The Nelson Shnelf Annually awarded to the Captarn ot the School in recognrtron of has l9dCl9fSl'1IlJdHClClfxfllkdflfbli to duty f Bruce Keyes The Charles Rowley Booth Trophy For athreyement In both scholarship and athletlcs nn Year 4 - Bruce Bossons The Southarn Cup' For the greatest achleyement nn both scholarshrp and athletrcs an Year 5 - Sam Mozer The Governor Generals Medal For General Profucrenc y rn Year 5 - Robert Boyd Th e tleadntaxter l let I, Mr lUl1X.Xl4NUL1lT 'I , ., ,.-pq - 'li H tl 4 -tj. S . Y S, ,f 'Q If , I ldgardo Padilla The l'hom.uC'hmrl'rr1e 'A' T'-Q 'k'1'lTf'lTLlfrtCllTOlTIDdLgt?ll-ll When the gun went off we started to jog on the spot but gave up after awhile because we felt a little foolish, eventually, we started to move very slow lv and I could feel the excitement of the crowd increase Part of my experience involves running past over a million people, they lined the whole course, at one village, there was a band playing on a roof. Because it was cool, runners wore old socks on their arms or kept torsos warm with plastic garbage bags. As the tempo of the race increased, one could see these items shoot from the mass of runners as they were jet- tisonedg sweaters and T-shirts were included, and it occurred to me that the Sally Ann could have had a field day, The undulating hills of the course enabled one to see the many racers in front, To me, they looked like bobbing tulips and daffodils with brilliant vellows and reds in a winding garden that went on forever. I found the pace, a seven minute mile, comfortable, having been warned by veterans not to be caught up in the enthusiasm of the moment only to find myself burned out later on. Ever cautious, I had written a series of times on my wrist band, but, when the first mile took I2 minutes, I had to revamp my schedule, - besides, perspiration had obliterated the times anyway. When I found that my times were gone fall as carefully calculated as a trip to the moonj, I began to use my son's digital wrist watch lspace flight technology brought to the level of the streetlig unfortunately, someone among the 7000 lmay cramps seize his legsi, must have nudged or poked my arm causing my watch to erase its memory, Have you ever tried programming a computer - a little, fidgety kind of computer - while running the Boston Marathon? May Cod help you if you do! While thus preoccupied, the miles las I ran theml, just sped by until I became aware that I was at the I6 mile mark and approaching Heartbreak Hill lat around 20 milesl. This terror, when it came, proved to be more fictional than real and I crested its slope with surprise and relief. Towards the end of a marathon, one's mind does strange things, little details pop out at you such as someone hissing the Indian running beside me, and the kids holding out water and oranges, and being hugely delighted if a runner took something from them and people chanting, Come on Lee Hi and Co, Lee Hi! I thought it must be a famous, local chinese runner until I looked around to see a chap with Lehigh University written on his shirt . ., Towards the end I felt slightly anarobic fmarathonese for a complex state combining a mental obsession with extreme physical exhaustionl, Indeed, I am aching but the noise of the crowd carries me along as does the sigh of my wife's face just past the final corner fthat felt strange: seeing the only person I knew in all that crowdi, I concentrated on style for the final few yards lmake it look easyi a pardonable conceitl. Darn it! 3.11.20 I missed requalifying, Attendants give us aluminum space blankets after asking, Are you alright? and in the basement of the Prudential building they hand out yogurtg I eat three. It is still late afternoon w hen I start driving back to Ottawa. I drive all the way. When we arrive home its onlx 1:30 in the morning - as my sori's watch tells me I56 ggi 4 'Q 1 C T 'P Mile 20. lohn Beedell IV677J starts up Heartbreak Hill, April 19th, 1981A COMPLIMENTS OF THE MELTINC PCT CQMPLIMENTS OF THE CAMPEAU CORPCDRATION FORD SALES LTD. 1500 CARLING AVE., OTTAWA 725-361 I WHA TDOES OUR THRIFTY SCO T REA LL Y S TA ND FOR ? OF DLR R EPL ' TA TIDES' S TA NDS Strength 1 BEHIND E 1 'ER Y CAR H E SELL. ' IN OUR A BILITY TO PL EA SE Conflden Ce 1 OUR MAS' Y CDS TDMERS. . EDR CAR BLT YERS TO OB TA IN Opportun It-V 1 THE BEST DEA LS A ND SERVICE . . OF 58 YEA RS OF uN1NTE'RR UP TED Tradl 11011 ' SA LES A ND SER VICE. EASTERN ONTARIO 'S LARGESTFORD DEALER ! 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Mohammed Firas 187 Lansdowne Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M ON8 Al-Dairi Il, Husam Eddine 187 Lansdowne Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0N8 Allen, George Andrew 2 Banting Crescent, Kanata, Ontario K2K1P4 Allen, jeffrey Robert 100 Burnetts Grove Circle, Nepean, Ontario K211N7 Allford, Richard Bruce 8932 -145th Street, Edmonton, Alta TSR 0T8 Anthony, Richard Michael 50 Rutherford Wav, Kanata, Ontario K2K1N4 Arnold, David Paul 290 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OT2 Arrox as, Philippe 525 St Laurent Blvd ,Apt W12, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 2Z9 Ashworth, Frank Alexander P O Box 1094, Smith Falls, Ontario Askari I, Tamman 30 Rich Little Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9X9 Askari Ill, Firas 30 Rich Little Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9X9 Assaly, Stephen Charles 290 Faircrest Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H SES Avalos,1orge Lluvia 242, Pedregal de San Angel, Mexico, D F , ZP20 Avlen, Paul Henrv Gerald 496 Mayfair Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 0L3 Azadeh, Mehrdad Mosadeg St tPahlavi1, Bidi St, No 144, Postal Code II, Tehran, Iran Bailey, Antoine 143 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OR-I Banister, Patrick William McConnel 33 Rockcliffe Wav Ottawa, Ontario K1M1B3 Barkin, Kerry 54 Old Forest Hill Road, Toronto, Ontario M5P 2P9 Barr, john Gordon 191 Buena Yista Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OY6 Bates, loshua NN illiam 2 Ascot Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 6E4 Baxter, lames Bev erlx 120 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OYS Belvea, Stirling Lewis 345 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 0A6 Bendriss, Karim 8805 Leroux, Ville la Salle, P Q HBR 3X7 Benko I, Tibor A 63 Boulevard Pontbriand, Rawdon, P Q 10K1S0 Benko Il, Thomas D 63 Boulevard Pontbriand, Rawdon, P Q 10K 1S0 Benoit, Robert Riley 3 Elmdale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1A3 Bertrand, Raymond 145A Cartier Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1 K7 Bilgen, Ali Sitki Alptekin Sok Sedef, Apt lf 4, Fenerbahce, Istanbul, Turkey 170 Binnie I, james Daniel Strickland 97 Stanley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1N8 Binnie II, William Matthew Heath 97 Stanley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 1N8 Blackwood, Egerton Floyd 243 McClellan Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8N6 Blair, Michael Fleetwood 189 Glebe Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2C6 Bociekfjames Andrew 1 Cowichan Way, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7E6 Boisvert, Wesley Michael Stuart Box If 279, RR, fl1,VankIeek Hill, Ontario KOB1R0 Bokovoy, Peter Allen 190 Latchford Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1Z 5W2 Booth, john Geoffrey 116 Howick Street, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OG8 Bossons, Bruce 67 Queensline Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 714 Boswell I, james Christopher johnson 201 Third Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 2K2 Boswell Il, john Marc Andrew 201 Third Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2K2 Bousquet, Antoine Donohue 259 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2B5 Boyd I, Robert Michael 2500 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 44118 USA, Boyd II, Phillip Francis 2500 Stratford Road, Cleveland Heights, Cleveland, Ohio 44118 US A Boyd Ill, Kenneth Andrew 545 Buchanan Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 7V2 Brearton, Stephen 24 Elmdale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1A2 Bresalier, Michael 1137 Burgundy Lane, Orleans, Ontario K1C ZM9 Brewer, Orlo Clifford 335 Frost Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 511 Brown I, Andrew P, 684 Westminster Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 2V6 Brown Il, Robert Dean 39 Mohawk Crescent, Nepean, Ontario KZH 7G7 Brown Ill, Christopher David john 24 Markham Avenue, Nepean, Ontario K2G 3Y2 Brown IV, Christopher Glover 115 Crichton Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1V8 Bullones, David Rafael Carrera Colombia No. 42, Campo B2, 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 Burke, jonathan Edmund 1482 Orchard Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 7C7 Bury, Timothy Michael 21 Farnham Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K OG1 Butler I, Gary Elwood 4 Middleton Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 1 B8 Butler II, Robert Matthew 4 Middleton Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1B8 Cardinal, Paul 717 Second St. East, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 2A3 Carpenter, Frederick Digby Carregiwyd, R,R. if 1, SeeIey's Bay, Ontario KOH 2N0 Castrillon, Samual cfo World Bank, Rm. D 946, 1818 H. Street N.W,, Washington DC, 20433, USA, Caulfeild, Sean David 2352 Haddington Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 814 Chapdelaine I, Normand 119 Saraguay Blvd, Pierrefonds, P.Q,H8Y 2G3 Chapdelaine II, Donald P 119 Saraguay Blvd , Pierrefonds, PQ, H8Y 2G3 Chattoe, Alan Leonard 38 - 33 Pigeon Terrace, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 913 Chinfin, Robert 33 Lakeview Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 2G8 Clarke, Sean Thomas 1896 Norwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5K6 Clyde I, Andrew john 2138 Dutton Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j6K-1 Clyde Il, Robert Eric 2138'Dutton Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 j 6K4 Cogan, jeffrey Allen 564 Hillsdale Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OS1 Cohen, Michael jay 211 Acacia Avenue-, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL8 Collette, David Frederick 6339 Lumberman Way, Orleans, Ontario K1C1F1 Cooper, Roy David Gordon 5 - 22 Hogan Street, Nepean, Ontario K2E 5E9 Corbett, David Douglas 722 Garner Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 6M6 Cote, joseph-jean-Paul Luc 41 Bentworth Crescent, Nepean, Ontario KZG 3X1 Cote, Kevin 438 Henry Street, Cobourg, Ontario K9A 3Z3 Cousens, john Stanford 1907 juno Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6S6 Cripton, Michael jonathan 25 Rockcliffe Way, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1l32 Crockett, Ian Paul 34 McClintock Way, Kanata, Ontario K2L ZA2 Crosby, Bruce Kelly Kimpton 1759 Saunderson Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 287 Cunningham, David Mark 73 Burnbank Street, Nepean, Ontario KZG OH5 Curry, David Theodore Apt, jj 208, 85 Range Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8j6 Danesh, Arman Eric 34 Birch Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 3G6 Daniels I, jonathan Mark 1317 Fontenay Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7K5 Daniels, Il, Mark Ryder 23 Parmalea Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2t 7j1 Daverio, Simon Rupert Laurence RR. fl 2, Brinston, Ontario KOE1CO de Corcuera, Carlos Payro Camino Real a Tetelpan No 125, Mexico 20, D F Deere, Robert james 123 Creswell Drive, Beaconsfield, P Q H9W1E5 Deernsted, Gregory Christopher 71 Rosedale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 4T-1 de la Guardia Gascunana, Carlos 4308 Montrose Avenue, Westmount, P Q H SY 2A6 del Villar, Zanella Raul Luis Diego Rivera If 16, Circ Pintores, Cd Satelite, Edo de Mexico DesCoteaux, Francis 17 Algonquin Drive, Aylmer, P Q j9j1A8 Desrochers, Andre 229 Route 148, Plaisance, P Q jOV1S0 Dexter, David james 73 Northpark Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B SH6 Dilawri l, Rajesh RR, lf 1, Carp, Ontario KOA 1L0 Dilawri ll, Pawan 33 Milne Crescent, Kanata, Ontario K2K1H7 Dilawri Ill, Vikrum 33 Milne Crescent, Kanata, Ontario K2K1H7 Dillon, Hugh Rush 5 Westmoreland Road, Kingston, Ontario K7M1j4 Di Menza, Giuseppe Filippo 331 Elmwood Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OC5 Dodd, Alan Bruce 2213 Webster Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 7H1 Dorans, james William 27 Cedar Grove Court, Ottawa, Ontario K2G OM4 Downey, jeffrey james Greely, Ontario KOA 1ZO Drake, john Kenning 30 Compata Way, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 4W9 Drouin, Marc Alain 579 David Street, Buckingham, PQ. j8L ZA8 Due, Peter Nicolaisen 160 juliana Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1j1 Duhoux, Patrice joseph 2009 Woodway Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 7Y2 Durrell, Scott Raymond 26 Woodview Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3A9 Eddy, jonathan Michael PO Box 474, AylmerWest, P Q j9H 5E7 Edmison, Patrick Ross 275 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OK8 Edmonds, Robert Hunter 210 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL7 Eyre, Dean Louis 468 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M OH9 Farish, john David Maxwell 42 Moorcroft Road, Nepean, Ontario K2G OM7 Finch-Doucet, Gregory La Pineraie, Box 27, Chelsea, P Q jOX1NO Fitz'Gerald, Michael Desmond 3115 N W, 44th Street, Washington, D C 20016, U S A Flesher, jay Andrew 30 Maple Street, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2G2 Fontaine, Pierre Raymond Box 1903, Hearst, Ontario POL 1NO Forrest l, john Steven 9014 Edgepark Road, Vienna, Va 22180, U S A Forrest Il, Peter 17 Mayo Avenue, Nepean, Ontario K2E 6X3 Forrester, Andrew Scott 2033 Deerhurst Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 8H2 Foster, john jeffrey 210 Crichton Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1W-4 Foy, Darin Lawrence 109 Chartwell Avenue, Nepean, Ontario K2G 4C6 Friebel, Steven David cjo Canadian Embassy, P O Box 16129, S-103-23 Stockholm 16, Sweden Fyfe, Douglas G H 187 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OB6 Gardner, james Richard MacNeill 28 Chinook Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2H 7E1 Garza Escalante, Enrique Lousiana ll 191, Mexico18, D F Gilman, Nigel G 3691 Albion Road, Unit ll 1, Ottawa, Ontario K1T1P2 Glendinning, Adam Douglas P O Box 294, Russvern Drive, North Gower, Ontario KOA 2TO Godin, Diederic Hubert 15 Kilbarry Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K OG9 Godsall, Christopher Doran 35 Alexander Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1N1 Golden, Michael Bruce Howard Windwhistle House, R R, 01, Inkerman, Ontario KOE1jO Goneau, Christopher john 15 Costello Avenue, Nepean, Ontario K2H 7C3 Gonzalez Ciavaldini, Fabio Calle Rio Caroni, Residencia Colonial, Apto 2, Caracas, Venezuela Goodwin, Crawford james 180 Howick Street, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OG8 Gormley, Bryce Down 5585 Driscoll Drive, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0 Goudie, Gordon William Thomas 13 Barran Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2j1G3 Graham, Alexander Evans 421 Wood Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1j8 Grainger I, Stuart K.C 3760 Revelstoke Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7C4 Grainger ll, Lee Stewart 1962 Marquis Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 8j4 Graver, Georg Fredrik Tybring 160 Lisgar Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OE6 Greer, Peter Lloyd 2553 Flannery Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9R5 Griffin, Philip 162 Grandview Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8B1 Gritziotis, George 171 905 Garwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 6X2 Grodde, Paul Alfred 18 Maple Lane, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1G7 Groves, Timothy 30 Withrow Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2G 2H8 Guglich, William Patrick loseph 108 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K118L9 Habets l, Cornelis Ludovicus 19 Basin Court, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8P2 Habets Il, Libo 19 Basin Court, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 8P2 Hallett, Pierre Nathan 85 Range Road, Apt fl 405, Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 816 Hames, Harry Scott Farmer's Way Road, Carlsbad Springs, Ontario KOA 1K0 Hampson, Brad Thomas 89 Westpark Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 3G4 Harewood, Adrian 75 Birchview Road, Nepean, Ontario K2G 3G3 Hartin,1ohn Christopher 17 Elmdale Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1M1A3 Hatcher, Keith Robert 4 Sheahan Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K2H 8M2 Hayes, lames Patrick 795 f 17th Street, Grand Mere, P Q G9T 3T1 Heard, Christopher Todd 502 - 1785 Riverside Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3T7 Henderson, Howard Ralph 45 Dayton Crescent, Leslie Park, Nepean, Ontario K2H 7N8 Henderson, David Patrick 333 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0H6 Henderson, Robert Hartley 333 Manor Avenue, Rockclifte Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OH6 Hennigar, Craig Douglas 2103 Hubbard Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K116L3 Henry, 1r , Albert Keith 408 Woodland Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 5E2 Heuser, 1ohn Edward 162 Chester Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, PQ. H3R1W2 Hobday, Oliver 1ohn 780 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1Y OC2 Hoddinott, Iames Robert 39 Queensline Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 713 Hodgkinson, Michael 1ohn 8 Leetom Crescent, Nepean, Ontario K211E4 Hoffenberg, Edward 13 Glendinning Drive, Nepean, Ontario K2H 7Z1 Holmes, Michael Graham 34 Sioux Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7E5 Holtom, Gordon Godfrey 287 Arlington Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 R 5T1 Hopper, Sean Wilbert 2083 Chalmers Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6K4 Hopper, Christopher Mark 2083 Chalmers Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 6K4 Hopper, David Richard R R ll 2, Huntingdon, PQ 10S1H0 Hubert, Gerald 241 Desjardins Blvd , Maniwaki, P Q 19E 2E3 Hui, Tony Yan-Ching E-1, Phoenix Court, 4IF , Fessenden Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong lnderwick, Andrew Patrick 2170 Rushton Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2A1N7 1acob de la Fuente, Fernando Paseo de Las Palmas 1150, Mexico 10, D F 1ames, Daniel Zachary 56 Chimo Drive, Kanata, Ontario K2L1Y9 1ardine, Michael Alexander 2 Bowmoor Avenue, Nepean, Ontario KZE 6M4 1ohnson, Christopher Clark Campbell 1862 Camborne Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 7B7 lohnston, Andrew Miles Box 121, R R 9 1, Chelsea, P Q IOX1N0 1ohnston, Peter Nicholas Box 4284, R R 3 1, Chelsea, P Q 10X 1N0 172 lohnston, Robert D'Arcy 1285 Richmond Road, Apt. 0 1611, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 724. Keehner, David 1ohn 62 Macdonald House, 1 Grosvenor Square, London W1X OAB England Keenan, Kevin Michael 88 South River Drive, PO, Box 546, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2N0 Kelly, Philip Robert Rideau Valley Drive, RR. it 3, Manotick, Ontario KOA 2NO Keyes, Bruce Kenneth 1000 Island Parkway, Gananoque, Ontario KOH 1R0 Khan, Abdul Karim 14 Nelson Road, Aylmer, PQ, 19H 1G8 Khan, Sharif 14 Nelson Road, Aylmer, PQ. 19H 1G8 Khedmatgozar, Mahmood it 21141211 Wurtemburg Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8R4 King, Brian Peter 725 Ludgate Court, Ottawa, Ontario K118K8 Kirkwood, 1ohn Robert Waddington 572 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 017 Kitazato, Noburo 6-17-4 Matsubara, 6 Chome, Setagaya-ku, Tokya 156, japan Konrad, Richard 6 Birch Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 3G8 Kriegler, Paul Gregory 32 Orrin Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 Y 3X6 Kroeger, Robert Iohn 2170 Hamelin Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K116L1 Kwok, Louis Shun Wai 40 Meadowlands Drive W., Nepean, Ontario K2G 2R4 Kyles, lan Alexander William 201uliana Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 1K3 Lang, Andrew Stephen RR, it 4, Spencerville, Ontario KOE 1X0 Latta, Robert George 790 Lonsdale Road, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 0K1 Leakey, Norman Bernard 8 Chinook Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7E1 Leakey, Brian Kenneth 8 Chinook Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7E1 Lee, Yu-sun 540 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM4 Lemvig-Fog, David Ivan C10 Asian Development Bank, PO. Box 789, Manila, Philippines 2800 Lever, Christopher Bates 12 Butternut Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1 B 4T6 Lindores, Peter Douglas 97 Chimo Drive, Kanata, Ontario K2L 2B4 Ling, Theodore Ching 334 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL9 Lister, Andrew Brouse 151 Bay Street, Apt ll 506, Ottawa, Ontario K1R 7T2 Mabey, Nicholas Edward 60 Crystal Beach Drive, Nepean, Ontario K2H 5N1 Macartney, Richard Cecil 2033 Thorne Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5X4 MacDonald, Douglas 1oseph clo Canadian Embassy, P O Box 26006, Arcadia 0007 Pretoria, South Africa MacDonald, Andrew Gordon 13Alderbrook Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 5W4 MacDonald, Glenn David 13 Alderbrook Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 5W4 MacFadden, Patrick 1ohn 661 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1R 5L9 Maclaren, Andrew Charles 15 Lakeway Drive, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1L SA9 MacLean, Andrew 3302 Chicamuxen Court, Falls Church, Virginia 22041, USA, Macoun, Philip 1ames clo Ashbury College, 362 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0T3 Mann, Robert 1ohn 110 St Claire Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2G ZA8 fu Mantha, jason 970 Gulf Place, Unit ff 7, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 3Y1 Matthews, Sky Bruce 42 Rockcliffe Way, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 1135 Matthews, Adam 42 Rockcliffe Way, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 1135 Maule, Andrew Mit hael 14 Bedford Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 0E-1 Maywood, Edward jon Seth 27 Carlyle Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 4Y2 McAuley, Sean Patrick joseph 4 Treymore Court, Nepean, Ontario K2E 7H9 McAuley, Kevin Barry 4 Treymore Court, Nepean, Ontario KZF 7H9 McConomy, Sean Gordon 68 Lillico Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9L6 McElroy, Mark jerome 382 Mariposa Avenue, Rockc liffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 059 McElroy, Christopher Francis 382 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OS9 McFadden, john 15 Aleutian Road, Nepean, Ontario KZH 7C7 McGuffin, David Robert Carsell 240 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OT5 Mclntosh, Grant Fraser Box 8 743, R R If 5, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 3N3 Mclntosh, Scott Alexander 10 Wick Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 7H2 McLaine, Andrew Montgomery 801 Eastbourne Avenue, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 0H8 McMahon, john Andrew 316 Smyth Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 5A3 McMahon, james 2082 Thistle Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5P5 McMahon, Terrance 2082 Thistle Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5P5 McRae, Peter Allister 7 Gordon Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 4C5 Mierins, jeffrey Mark 271 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0K8 Mik, Samir B R 98 Amberwood Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KZE 7G2 Milroy, Rollin Larrabee Tilton 2789 Flannery Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 9S9 Monk, Christopher Robert If 7,174 Dufferin Road, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 2A6 Mori, Motomasa 21 Birch Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 3G4 Morlan, Randall Scott 154 Aylmer Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 2Y4 Morton, Alexander Macdonald 641 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Mozer, Samuel Ivan Apartado 97, DSD - Cassidy, Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela Mukibi, Ali 2628 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1V 7T2 Mulhern, Edward Andrew 800 Lakeshore Drive, Apt, 59, Dorval, P Q H95 2C5 Murphy, Paul Rolland Hay 1134 Agincourt Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2C 2H7 Murray, Sean Patrick 444 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0K4 Murray, Brian james 285 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0L8 Naisby, Stephen Brett 1838 Beattie Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H SR8 Natterer, Martin 57 Burnbank Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2G 0H2 Nee, Coleman j. 90 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0V3 Nesbitt, David Chadwick 290 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OE1 Nesbitt, Peter Lees 290 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0E1 Nicholson, Miles Robert Dean R R if 3, Richmond, Ontario KOA 220 Nkweta, Zaa 29 Burnbank Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2G 0H2 O'Connor, Danny Robert 1972 Norway Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5N7 Oliva Gradieda, jorge Antonio 2nd Street, 33-04 Zone 7, Guatemala City O'Meara, Edward 634 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 6A4 Overtveld, Todd Marten 317 Frank Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 0X7 Owen, David Victor 464 Glengarry Avenue, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, PQ H3R1A9 Padilla, Edgardo Ruben Dario 267-60-, Mexico 5, D F Paige, Peter MacKenzie C P 308, Stanstead, P Q IOB 3E0 Parks, Richard Gordon 2057 Thistle Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 5P4 Partington, Kenneth Brodie 200 Rideau Terrace, Apt if 1309, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H OZ3 Paterson, William james 72 Bradford Street, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 5Y8 Payne, Simon Damian 1230 Morrison Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7L5 Petrokos, George 10 Arthur Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1R 7B9 Pickering, Nigel Swaffer 30 Benson Street, Nepean, Ontario K2E 5j5 Pitsicoulis, George M 26 Cramer Drive, Nepean, Ontario K2H 5X5 Place, Allan Cameron Lindsay 3 Kitimat Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7G4 Porreca, Frank Anthony 10 Gilbey Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E SS5 Posman, james Paul 3828 Cote de Liesse Road, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P.Q H4N 2P5 Posman, Robert 3828 Cote de Liesse Road, Town of Mount Royal, Montreal, P Q H4N ZP5 Poulet, Shane Michael 49 Denham Drive, Thornhill, Ontario L4j1N8 Powell, Steven Brian 41 Dunvegan Road, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1 K 3G1 Power, David john 1949 Marquis Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 8j3 Prakash, Sanjay 5 Algonquin Drive, Champlain Park, Lucerne, PQ. j9j 1A8 Pressman, Edward Ari 37 Camwood Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7X1 Preston, Andrew Christopher 2016 Hollybrook Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 7Y6 Price, Shawn Patrick clo Canadian High Commission, P O Box 30481, Nairobi, Kenya Przednowek, Marek 310 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2G8 Przednowek, Adam 310 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 2G8 Pyne, Peter Geoffrey R R ff 2, Edwards, Ontario KOA 1V0 Raina, Danny R R ff 1, Box 51, Osgoode, Ontario KOA 2W0 Rechnitzer, Edgar Patrick 259 Billings Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 5L2 Reilly, james Edward 1947 Mulberry Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1j 8j8 Rhodes, Anthony David 540 Fairview Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M 0X5 Richards, Stephen William 53 Assiniboine Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5R8 Richards, Michael Bruce 53 Assiniboine Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5R8 Rikhtegar, Kaveh Briam 304, Abadan, Iran 173 Riklitegar Kia Brianw 304 Abadan Iran Riplex lames NN ilson 112' Amhleside Drixe, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 8E2 Roberts Geoffrex Andrew 2 Rorkcliffe NN ax, Ottawa, Ontario K1,x'l1B1 Robertson, George lan Cantlie 31' xtarshall Court. Ottawa Ontario K1H 6A3 Robertson, Thomas Robin Douglas 317 Ntarshall Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1 H 6A3 Robinson, Daxid Alexander 16111 A 78A Ax enue, Edmonton, Alta T5R 3G2 Rohozinski, Rafal Aleksander 3 Greenwich Axenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 5E7 xan Rouen, lan Herman 150 Lakew ax Drwe, Rockclitfe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1L 5B3 Rosenberg, Mitchell 2296 Fulton Road Town of Mount Roxal, Montreal, P Q H3R 2L4 Ross, Thomas Carlxle Willscroft Farms, R R 8 2, Ste Cecile de xtasham, P Q IOX ZWO Roston, Adam 352 Acacia Axenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OL9 Rowe, Michael lames 112 Chesterton Drixe, Ottawa, Ontario KZE 516 Ruddock, Mark Henrx 47 Birch Axenue, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 3G5 Russell, Daxid Rox 17 Chinook Crescent, Ottawa Ontario K2H 7C9 Saleh, Maher 24 Crofton Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2G ON3 Saunders lohn Duncan 28 ,Aleutian Road, Ottawa, Ontario K2H 7C8 Schiele. Bernhard Hans 44 Foothills Drixe, Nepean, Ontario K2H 6K3 Schiele, Ralf Alwin 44 Foothills Drixe, Nepean, Ontario K2H 6K3 Scoles, lohn P 1959 Mulberrx Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K1G 818 Sellers, Arthur NN illiam Gordon 29 Daxidson Drixe, Ottawa, Ontario K1l 6L7 Sellers, Todd 29 Dax idson Drixe, Ottawa, Ontario K1l 6L7 Seropia'1,.xtichael ,Armand 844 Edgeworth Axenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 5L6 Sezlik, Charles lohn 555 Brittanx Drixe, Suites 111 and 112, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 4C5 Sheel, lohn Earl Brian 120-4 St Ntoritz Court, Orleans, Ontario K1C 2B3 Sherif, Tamir Ali 23 Nancx Axenue, Ottawa. Ontario K2H 8L3 Sherwood, Andrew Ax erx 1248 Bonnie Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario K2C1Z9 Sherwood, lustin Daxid 48 Kilbarrx Crescent Ntanor Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1K 0H1 Shrek, Robbie 150 Maclaren Street Penthouse No 1, Ottawa, Ontario KZP 0L2 Smith, Kexin Michael 3686 Blenheim Street, xancoux er, B C X'6l 2Y2 Smith, Alexander Gordon Carington 276 Crocus Axenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 6E9 Smith, Ronald Gregorx 38 Henrx Corson Place xtarkham, Ontario L3P 3EQ Smith, Richard Angus 2 3 Chinook Crescent Nepean Ontario K2H 7CQ Smith, leffrex Christopher 21 Doble Axenue Town of xtount Rox al, Ntontreal, P Q H3P1RQ Smith, Simon Ross 916 - 2020 lasmine Crest ent Ottawa Ontario K1 I 8K5 Smith, Derek Scott 420 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park Ottawa, Ontario K1M OA8 Smith, Gaxin Meredith 420 Nlinto Place, Rockclitte Park Ottawa, Ontario K1N10A8 Somers, Andrew Daxid Robert 484 Cloxerdale Road, Roi kclifre Park Ottawa, Ontario K1M 016 Sommers, .Andrew Barth 7 Cardinal Place, Toronto Ontario N14N 2S2 174 Soucxi, Luc Plantagenet, Ontario KOB1L0 Spencer, Robert Akira c o Department of External Affairs, P O Box 500 llakartaj Ot tawa. Ontario K1 N 817 Spoerri, Anthony Peter 19 Commanche Drive. Ottawa. Ontario KZE 6E8 Spoerri, Andrew lohn 19 Commanche Drive, Ottawa, Ontario KZE 6E8 Stanburxf, Norman Nicholas 909 Young Avenue, Halifax, N S B3H ZV9 Takacs, Esteban Arpad 699 .Acacia Ax enue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Takacs, Pablo Sebastian 699 Acacia Ax enue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OM6 Taxflor, lames Dennis Ross 12 Selwxn Crescent, Kanata, Ontario KOA 2C0 Teron, William George 7 Crescent Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M ON1 Teron, Bruce Charles 7 Crescent Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M ON1 Thie, Norman 842 Ixanhoe Axenue, Ottawa, Ontario K2B 553 Thierfeldt, Peter Frank 2148 Beniamin Ax enue, Ottawa, Ontario K2A1P-4 Thomas. Eric Bruce 22 Beaxer Ridge, Ottawa, Ontario K2E 6C7 Thomas, Gregorx 16 Kindle Court, Ottawa, Ontario K1l 6E2 Thompson, Robert 14 Grangemill Axenue, Nepean, Ontario KZH 6A6 Thompson, Thomas Andrew Rox' 210 Fourth Axenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1S ZL8 Thomson, lan William 6 Coltrin Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OA5 Thomson, Andrew lohn 6 Coltrin Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OA5 Tilson, Daxid Alistair 155 lames Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 R 5M4 Tremblaxy Stephenlaurent 59 Penfield Drive, Kanata, Ontario K2K1L9 Tremblax, Dean Garx 2030 Leslie Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario K1H 5M2 Tremblex, .Alain 903 Ch de la Montagne, Axilmer East, P Q Trexisan, RichardC 119 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1M OB2 Tucker, lohn Scott c o P O Box 500 lleddal, Ottawa, Ontario K1N 8T7 Tuddenham, Shawn Douglas 70 Lakew ax' Drix e, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ontario K1L SB1 Turner, Andrew Michael Galen c o Tawam Hospital, P O Box 15258, A1 Ain, Abu Dhabi, UAE, Turner, Stexen Bruce c o Twam Hospital, P O Box 15258, A1 Ain, Abu Dhabi, U.A.E, xan L6t'LlXNl-'f1,.N13fIO Roberto Acosta 1052 Kipling Avenue, Islington, Ontario M9B 3L9 Vaughan, Glenn Edward 62 Beaumaris Drixe, Nepean, Ontario KZH 7K4 Vitzthumg Gian Maria Y N Wooding, Matthew 145 First Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KTS JCL! ' t o Canadian Armed lortes, Val du Prime tl, WSU Kraain Brussels, Belgium Webb, llm0llW Rhoflm Wooding, Christopher 67 Kilbary Crescent, Manor Park, Ottawa, Ontar Welch, Stephen 35 Mohawk Crescent, Ottawa, Ontario KZH 7627 Williams, Baxter Lyman 37 Aleutian Road, Ottawa, Ontario KJH 7C7 Williamson, Todd Edward 1601 lane Street, Cornwall, Ontario Kb! 1X8 Wilson, Graham Michael R R If 2, Clayton, Ontario KOA IPO Wilson, Geoffrey 408 Buena Vista Road, Rock: litte Park, Ottawa, K1MOW3 Winny, lohn Sebastian 171 Stanley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario KTM IPI Wirth, Christopher Harold 74 john Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1 M TN-1 Woodcock, William Alan 698 Bowhill Avenue, Nepean Ontario Kll oS8 Brussels, Belgium YVl'dlE'l,lOlTI'1 Daniel 107 latt hlord Road, Ottawa, Ontario KIZ WWI Wright, Christopher Mit hael Hlarrison Lane, Heat onstield, P Q HWW SC 4 Zawidslsi, Thaddeus W 543 Hut hanan Crest ent, Ottawa, Ontario K ll 7V-1 Ontario THE 15 YEAR VETERANS lFrOnt, Leftli Mrs Ethel Pryde, Mrs lietty Bahhltt, Mr W A low e, Mrs Olive Thurston Mrs lung- CQQ-may ffgdft RUM, M, Michael Sherwood, Mr David Polls Sr , Mr Ray Anderson, Mr Marlt Tatu ek ern 'olfllilllll t o Canadian Armed lortes, Val du Prince ti, WSU lsraaine 17 TTT 7 A FINAL FAREWE LL R' if'I?'ff it ,ffianvs is leax ing Ashburx after 3 vears to seek employment in inciastrt He has been a quiet and exen-tempered member of the common room ti ho superx ised spring and tall tennis and downhill skiing, while ably tuimlling his teaching duties in phxsics and general science. His involvement with :he photographic club gate the dissemination of darkroom skills a mute h needed boost in the school - a boost which max' be short-lived since the darkroom was suddenlx needed for storage space. During the summers betore he was married a xear agoi, Richard worked on Creat Lakes treighters and recentlx he took a course at the Mosport Racing Schoolg the then director ot the school .Nlr Powell, offered to let Richard race the car pictured below - tx hich he intends to do this summer. We wish Richard and Lx nda good fortune xx herex er thex max go, -s Nl grjs nifty' iglw E N A f .saw lull 'ate TlWrtE2NCt'.t-cdrdi X1osportPark and at Shannonxille, near Bellexille, it is a L- -1 Y THU te Fornfuia Ford t-.ith a lnotl t c 4 rx linder engine capable ot reaching 130 m p h The ..i' s fwv. :fed PR pmvx el N'iOfOV Short lnc Published by Josten's National School Services Ltd Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada YT: ' -'F . I ,, -Y 5 I ii T4 . Il' 'nl , 4 U , J if If A r J, a 1' .fl A yn xp, ' r ' ,-.-- ze L 4 . .J 01' '-., 5 . JI!- Pa .-. if ,S . K 3 ur ,-' w -J v ' 'J .Jil L 1 'F -J '... Wh- ll I1 ,Y 'I P O 135 1' ' U D' .. w . .fin io- I :T .- ' a 41' 1 I do' . s . .vm . ,. 0 A . '. ' . far:-9.1. 3 QQ O 1 . ' v vL'N -Q ,,J-is d, Q.:-.' ' 4 ' A . . 4 I AL- N gh o 9' -. , 'f . ' Y . ' . - . 0 s- ' . 3:5 - 2' 'lf gfi .Q , .:':,.s:,:,g, ' . 1 x . I U- . '.' .1904 '. . .'.'. s'J . r 'I .D.? A '-1 ..1 , C L 3, 1- - 'f . If 1 ,gi - Q ... 'K V ' fi? ' an .. ' A 5 -Q 4 Q ' ,. -UP' 7 J-. , 1. -. ..- v -v-N 'f' , - - -. Af: . Ag...-clung.. . ' 'ou' wz - ' Q,.,4n- A Adi. . Q - ' 1 3 'Q '-agp., 41 ' 1 -JE 1 s I: 1 , 0 S 1-s. N .