Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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I1 L, ALEXANIJER, M.1s.E. 4's6.'39p Captain, Algonquin Regiment ffreed P.O.W.J Died as the Result of Wounds, August 26, 1945.

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V. LHSUEUR. KL

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 Despite his many activities, Mr. LeSueur always found time to devote himself to the welfare of his fellow men, and he was particularly interested in the St. John Ambu- lance Association and the Hospital for Sick Children, he was also Vice Chairman of the National War Finance Com- mittee. Mr. LeSueur never spared himself g he had a keen sense of the duties of a man in his position and whatever the strain, he felt he should make himself available when- ever he was called upon. Noblesse oblige seemed to be his Watchword, and the example of his life will be an in- spiration to all who knew him. ' The deepest sympathy of the School is extended to Mrs. LeSueur, her two daughters, and Richard C1940- 19441. T. L. ALEXANDER During these war years we have had to bear the losses of many gallant young men, but no more tragic loss has been experienced than the death of Tommy Alexander. He served throughout the war with much distinction, he was wounded and posted as missing in September, 19445 some months later he was reported a prisoner. In April, he was released by the Allied advance, and he returned to his home in June. After a holiday he decided to have a minor operation for the removal of two bullets, but he never recovered from it. Tommy came to T.C.S. in September, 1936, and re- mained until June, 1939. He was a lad of much charm, full of high spirits, with a dancing light in his eyes, and always ready to make new friends and enjoy new experi- ences., He played football on Bigside and gave everything that was in himg in hockey and cricket he was on Middle- side teams. When war broke out Tommy lost little time in joining the Algonquin Regiment with the rank of Lieutenant and