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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 Q m HAPELT TES It is with much pleasure that we welcome back to the School the Rev. Norman Taylor who has served for the past four and a half years as a Chaplain in the Royal Canadian Air Force with the rank of Squadron Leader. During his years of absence from us we missed him greatly, but we were cheered by the reports of his great work among our airmen, and now that his services are no longer required by the Air Force we are very glad to have him in our midst once more, we hope that he will stay with us for many years to come. Li ..1.. 1 . Worship in the Chapel On the first Sunday of term, September 16, the Rev. H. N. Taylor preached the sermon in Chapel, taking for his text the Prayer Book version of the iifteenth verse of the iifty-first Psalm: We took sweet counsel togetherg and walked in the house of God as friends. Applying the text to our worship in the Chapel, the Chaplain expressed the opinion that the supreme merit of a school chapel is that it gives no excuse for formalism and self-consciousness, that the life of the school should ilow more strongly from the Chapel than anywhere elseg that our Worship should widen our outlook and deepen our sympathies. The one means by which our School can be

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8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Glen constantly referred to his days at T.C.S., and never can we forget himg the happiness of his short life was won largely by his indomitable spirit and now he has preserved that spirit by his sacrifice. The School sends its deep sympathy to G1en's mother, Mrs. Bedore of Arnprior, who has lost an only son, and to the other members of his family. 1 P 4' 3 RN Xxx' I K NX , I N I ' I -, U . , .' .5 I 'x 'K , sux lqx . , - tsx .vs '1' Q A .xfx ' 'N. Q . N I .rv s' 'lg x X ,O 'fx .X-.xx 1 'V ' Q K If us'-X 'y'Y1 ' . Q I., I . xqx '.l' ' 7 X x's'? x x 5 , QS .g

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10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD either made or kept Christian is in the openness of heart and freshness of imagination with which day by day we enter the Presence of our Lord. God Sent Forth His Son On Sunday, September 23, the Rev. E. R. Bagley gave his first sermon of the term when he chose his text from the fourth chapter of St. Pau1's Epistle to the Galations: But when the fulness of the time came, God sent forth His Son. The Chaplain began by saying that he would deal with the religious significance of the text rather than the politi- cal side. He went on to trace the development of the re- ligious idea from the Just Judge as exemplified by Amos to that of the Suffering Servant taught by Isaiah. In this gradual revelation of God to men we could see the Eternal working His purpose out through the medium of ordinary men and women. Amos insisted that he was no prophet -but a herdsman and a dresser of Sycamore treesg Hosea learned his lesson through a faithless wife, Jeremiah went into exile with the rest of Israel. By the inspiration of the Holy Spirit men could still, through faith and prayer, grow in a knowledge of God standing firmly on the truths which have been handed down to us by the Church. .il. THAN KSGIVING SERVICE At the School's Thanksgiving Service on September 30, the Headmaster gave the address. Every church service, he said, is one of praise and thanksgiving, but this Sunday is one of special thanksgiving for all the mercies bestowed upon us during this past year. The act of giving thanks is too rarely practicedp in these days the common attitude is to ask for more. But thankfulness is good for the soul and a recognition of our indebtedness helps to eradicate that most wasting of all diseases-self pity.