Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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WINTER SPORTS 1941-42

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SELWYN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE The Jflping men of QEmpire Victis dominabimur auris CGray, 17393 L.-Xfrer Campbell's The Mariners of England . Dedicated to the Royal Air Force and the Aix' Forces ofthe Empireh Ye Flving men Q' Empire, IV ho guard brace En gland's skies, IV hose rraft ha:-e flown but thirty years, Yet, ehallenge ye, who tries ? Your glorious roundels raise again, To rout the self-samefoe, .indjfv through the sky, Though stormy winds may blow, Ilfhile the battle rages in the rlouds. .ind the stormy winds may blow. The spirits of your fathers Shall soar to any height, For the air it was theirjield of fame, The rlouds their proper ri ght: llfhere Bishop, Ball, and Barkerfought, Your dauntlesf breasts shall go, :ls ye j7y through the sky, Though stormy winds may blow, llfhile the battle rages in the elouds, .ind the stormy winds may blow. Britannia needs no bulwarlc, No towers, U in the sky O'er men-o'--war and merehantmen Our gallant airmen llfith bursting bomb and barkin g guns They quell the Nazi foe, .ls they sweep o'er the deep, Though stormy winds may blow, ' 1t 'hile the battle rages in the rlouds, .ind the stormy winds may blow. The meteorzjiags of Empire .Vhall yet terrihe burn, Till Nazi tyranny depart, ,ind the still' of peafe return. Then, then, ye airmen icarriors, Our wine and song shalljiow, To thefame of your name, 1l'hen the storm has feased to blow, 11714-n the astral .light is heard no more, .ind the storm has teased to blow. I 161 Spes

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S1-ILWVN HOUSE SCHOOL MAGAZINE 013132 5eigniurp muh Zllrip ji, INDSOR Station, Saturday February 1-1th, was the scene of considerable activity If is L as Mr. Wanstall and Mr. Greenlees hustled about forty boys of varying ages t. on to a train bound for Montebello where they would enjoy the annual skiing trip to the Seigniory Club. Cpon arrival a few of the older boys were left to attend to the skis and baggage while the rest were put in sleighs and taken off to the Club. The weather was wonderful, which made the skiing conditions well nigh perfect, so after lunch everybody skied over to the sixth fairway, either to watch or compete in the junior slalom or senior jump. After this the boys had one or two hours to themselves before supper, during which time they finished unpacking, saw to their skis, or played ping-pong. After supper a hockey game was played between two teams captained by Peter and Tony Dobell. Peter Dobell's team was the victor. Following breakfast the next morning the party boarded sleighs and was driven out to Valley Farm where the junior and senior dciwnhills were run, the latter being won by Tony Dobell over his cousin Peter after three thrilling run-offs. After a delicious lunch brought out from the Seigniory Club the senior slalom was held over a very nice course. Then the boys got back into their sleighs and were driven back to the Club. Supper was served early, skis were tied up, bags were packed, and the boys re- boarded the train and were whisked home a little sleepy but very, very happy. A. M., Form 5. beigniorp Qlluh Results SENIOR DOWNHILL 1. T. Dobell, I-1.5 Qwinner after third run otfjg 2. P. Dobell, 1-1.5, 3. G. Currie, 15.05 -1. .-1. Mathewson, 16.0g -1. H. Bronfman, 16,03 6. C. lN1acDermot, 16.5, 7. Prest, 17.05 3. G. Seely, 17.5g 9. YY. Dobell, 25.0g 10. 1-1. h1cLennan, 30.0, 11. YY. Cottingham, -15.0. SL.-XLON1. IMP. Dobell .... .,... 3 7 33 1.10.0 2- C. Currie ...... 38 3-1.5 1.12.5 3-f T. Dobell .,,.... 36 37 1.13.0 -P C.1N1acDermot .... 40 33 1.18.0 5 XY. Dobell ...... -11 39 1.20.0 6f'fG. Seely ..,,.... -1-1 -13 1.2-1.0 7? lridw. Bronfman. . . 37 50 1.27.0 34 P. Holland ...... -13 -15.5 1.5.3 5 9-J. Prest ....,... 59 57 1.56.0 10- W. Cottingham. . . 68 58 2.06.0 11- S. Ker.. ..... 63 66 2.1-1.0 1181