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ASHBURY COLLEGE

OTTAWA

VOLUME 55

1971

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

Ashbury College

http://www.archive.org/details/ashburian197155ashb

THE ASHBURIAN

Photo by Jane Ember

ASHBURY COLLEGE

OTTAWA

VOLUME 55

1971

ASHBURY COLLEGE

Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Canada

The Board of Governors

Ian A. Barclay, Esq. Vancouver

*L. W. C. S. Barnes, Esq., M.A.(Cantab.), F.R.Econ.S Ottawa

*Charles K. Brown, Esq., Chairman Montreal

*J. M. Coyne, Esq., Q.C Ottawa

*J. A. Farquhar, Esq., B.A Ottawa

*James D. Fisher, Esq Ottawa

R. E. L. Gill, Esq Ottawa

M. E. Grant, Esq., A.F.C., Past Chairman Ottawa

W. A. Grant, Esq Montreal

G. F. Henderson, Esq., Q.C Ottawa

*J. G. M. Hooper, Esq., Secretary Ottawa

The Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, Q.C, M.P.P Ottawa

David Loeb, Esq Ottawa

* Donald Maclaren, Esq., B.Sc, P.Eng Buckingham, Que.

*Wm. J. Mulock, Esq., B.A Ottawa

J. S. B. Pemberton, Esq Montreal

* Robert H. Pitfield, Esq Ottawa

Harold W. Price, Esq Montreal

*E. N. Rhodes Jr., Esq., Vice-Chairman Ottawa

Commodore W. G. Ross, CD., R.C.N. (Ret'd) Merrickville, Ont.

*John C. Scarth, Esq., B.Sc Ottawa

*David W. Scott, Esq., B.A., LL.B Ottawa

D. Cargill Southam, Esq Ottawa

David M. Stewart, Esq Montreal

E. P. Taylor, Esq., C.M.G., B.Sc Willowdale, Ont.

Captain V. J. Wilgress, R.C.N. (Ret'd) Ottawa

W. J. R. Wilson, Esq Toronto

*G. S. M. Woollcombe, Esq., M.A Ottawa

*Denotes members of the Executive Committee

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STAFF

HEADMASTER
W. A. Joyce, D.S.O., E.D.. B.Sc. (University of Manitoba) — Physics

ASSISTANT HEADMASTER

J. J. Marland, A.C.P. (Lond.), Cert.Ed. (Lond.) M.I.N .0. —
Head of Department in Mathematics

MASTER IN CHARGE, JUNIOR SCHOOL

M. H. E. Sherwood, M.Ed. (University of Massachusetts),
B.A. (Carleton) — English

HOUSEMASTER OF CON NAUGHT HOUSE

G. W. Thomson. A.R.C.O.. A.R.M.C. L.R.A.M.. L.T.C.L. —
Director of Music; French. English

HOUSEMASTER OF W00LLC0MBE HOUSE

C. J. Inns. B.A. (University of Wales) — French. Mathematics

CHAPLAIN
The Rev. E. E. Green. B.A. (Toronto). B.D.

R. J. Anderson, CD. — Director of Athletics

Ut.Cdr. G. W. Babbitt. R.C.N. Ret'd. — English

Mrs. G. W. Babbitt, 1st Class Teachers' Licence (N.B.) — Mathematics

J. L. Beedell. B.Sc. (Carleton), Ottawa Teachers" College — Science

V. J. Burczak, B.A. ( Carleton) — Physical Education, Geography

W. W. Byford. B.Sc. (Lond.) — Head of Department in Science; Chemistry

and Mathematics
P. J. Flynn, Western Australia Teachers* Certificate — Geography, Mathematics
Mrs. S. Giles — Art

J. A. Glover, M.A. (Oxon.) — Head of Department in Moderns
F. K. Graham, Mus.B. (Toronto), F.R.C.O., F.R.C.C.O.. A.R.C.T. — Music
J. H. Humphreys — Oral French

F. T. Jones. F.R.G.S.. A.C.P. (Lond.). B.Ed.. B.Sc. Cert. Ed. (Wales) —

Head of Department in Geography
P. H. Josselyn. B.A.. Dip.Ed. — Head of Department in English
Mrs. J. R. Linn — Remedial Reading

G. J. McGuire. B.A. (Queens) — Physics. Chemistry and Mathematics
K. D. Niles, B.A. ( Carleton) — English. History

M. H. Penton. B.A. (Carleton) — English. History

D. L. Polk. B.A. ( Dartmouth ) — Latin. French. History, Geography
H. J. Robertson, B.A. (South Africa) — History. Geography

Dr. K. Spencer. D.Sc.O. — Remedial Reading

T. C. Tottenham. Ottawa Teachers' College — Junior School Tutor
B. Wallin. M.A. (Stanford University. California), B.A. (University of the
Pacific. California) — Classics. History. Physical Education

ADMINISTRATION

K. G. Heed (Accounts) Airs. M. Bovce (Junior School Matron)

Mrs. V. E. Gensej ( Secretary ) Mrs. M. M. Bury, R.N. (School Nurse)

Mrs. \\ A. Pryde ( Bursar) Mrs. G. R. Gwv'nne-Timothy (Senior School

Mrs. \\ . C. E. Loftus (Librarian) Matron)

Mrs. O. Thurston ( I lead muster's Secretary)

F. Fayc ( Maintenance ) Physicians

E. Marshall (Steward) C. K. Rowan-Legg, M.D., D.C.H., F.A.A.P.
M. Taticek ( Chef) C. B. Petrie. M.D.

THE STAFF

Back Row: D. L. Polk, V. J. Burczak, P. J. Flynn, Rev. E. E. Green, J. L. Beedell,
J. H. Humphreys, B. Wallin, G. J. McGuire.

Middle Row: H. J. Robertson, P. H. Josselyn, F. T. Jones, K. D. Niles, H. Penton,
W. W. Byford, J. A. Glover, G. W. Babbitt.

Front Row: Dr. K. Spencer, G. W. Thomson, Housemaster of Connaught House,
J. J. Marland, Assistant Headmaster, W. A. Joyce, Headmaster,
M. H. E. Sherwood, Master in Charge of the Junior School,
C. J. Inns, Housemaster of Woollcombe House, Mrs. G. W. Babbitt.

THE PREFECTS

Back Row: G. Harllev, P. J. S. Graham, M. P. Kelly, M. Duguay, A. J. Stiles,

H. S. Went.
Front Row: D. A. McNeil, D. R. Hallett, Captain of the School, W. A. Joyce, Esq.

C. H. Maclaren, Captain of Woollcombe House, B. A. Boyd.

SCHOOL OFFICERS

Captain of the School and Connaught House
D. R. HALLETT

Captain of W oollcombe House
C. H. MACLAREN

Prefects

B. A. BOYD M. P. KELLY

M. DUGUAY D. A. McNEIL

P. J. S. GRAHAM A. J. STILES

G. HARLLEY H. S. WENT

Captain of Football Captain of Soccer

M. P. KELLY D. R. HALLETT

Captain of Hockey Captain of Curling

D. R. HALLETT C. A. SCHOFIELD

Captains of Skiing
C. H. MACLAREN. \Y. W. STRATTON

CADET CORPS

Officer Commanding O. C. !\o. 2 Platoon

Cadet Major D. R. HALLETT Cadet Lieutenant A. J. STILES

Second-in.-Comm.and

Cadet Captain P. J. S. GRAHAM O. C. No. 3 Platoon

O. C. No. 1 Platoon Cadet Lieutenant J. K. BEQAJ

Cadet Lieutenant D. J. MORRISON

Company Sergeant Major Quartermaster Sergeant

Cadet W.O. 2 A. LUCIAM Cadet Sergeant S. M. WILANSKY

Drum Major
Cadet Sergeant M. P. KELLY

Colour Party

Cadet Lieutenant B. H. WEINER, Cadet Corporal R. H. D. HALUPKA

Cadet Corporal J. G. MACDONALD

THE GUARD OF HONOUR

Guard Commander
Cadet Lieutenant C. H. MACLAREN

Cade! Sergeant H. S. WENT Cadet Corporal D. W. LACKIE

Cadet Corporal R. S. CHILDERS Cadet Corporal J. S. McEACHRW

Cadet Corporal P. G. COPESTAKE Cadet Corporal G. A. McTAGGART

Cadet Corporal P. S. T. CROAL Cadet Corporal D. C. PATERN UN

Cadet Corporal T. A. DICKSON Cadet Corporal W. R. PLl'MMER

Cadet Corporal M. S. JELEN1CK Cadet Corporal D. J. H. ROSS

(Absent: Cadet Corporal P. PARDO)

INSTRUCTORS

Captain J. H. HUMPHREYS, Cadet Services of Canada

(Commanding Officer)

Lieutenant K. D. NILES, Cadet Services of Canada

( Training Officer )

Lieutenant J. L. BEEDELL, Cadet Services of Canada

( Orienteering)

2/Lieutenant H. J. ROBERTSON. Cadet Services of Canada

( Royal Life-Saving)

2/Lieutenanl T. C. TOTTENH Wl. Cadet Services of Canada

l Adjutant)

IX >l GLAS J. BROOKES. Esq.. The National Band. Dept. of National Defence

( Band I

If filiated Unit
I 111 G0\ ERNOR-GENERAL'S FOOT Gl \RDS

Com m a n d in g Officer
Lieutenant Colonel II. R. HILL, CD.. \.D.C.

NOTES

The School closed on Saturday, June 12th. The Closing Ceremonies took
a somewhat different form from that followed in previous years in that the
Leaving Service and the Prize Giving were preceded, in the morning, by the
Ceremonial Cadet Parade, the cadets having returned the previous day from
Camp Petawawa. Details of the ceremonies and an account of the activities
at Camp Petawawa appear later in this journal.

At the Prize Giving the Headmaster announced the award of Ontario
Scholarships to Steven Whitwill, Stephen Went, Robert Halupka and Charles
Schofield. All members of Grade 13 had received their Secondary School
Honour Graduation Diploma.

The Stephen Clifford Memorial Prize was presented for the first time by
Mr. John Clifford to the boy in the Junior School who had won most points
for his house. This prize has been given by Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford in
memory of their son. Stephen, who was a Monitor in Grade 8 in 1969-70.

We are grateful to the E. R. Fisher Co. Ltd. for the donation of a Bursary.

There have been several developments on the academic side. The academic
Staff has inaugurated a Scholarship. The decision of the provincial Depart-
ment of Education to change the requirements for Grade 13 as of September
1971 gave the School the opportunity to remodel its curriculum. The range
of subjects for Grade 13 has been increased and these subjects set in such a
way that almost any combination of them can be accommodated. Furthermore,
the curricula for Grades 9 to 12 have been broadened, and the School now
offers, in addition to all the previous subjects, courses in German, the three
Sciences ( on a much wider scale). Geology and Commerce, with several
alternatives in each grade, so that the boys may take courses suited to both
their future needs and present intellectual interests and abilities.

Owing to increased numbers of students and new course requirements, two
temporary classrooms are being added for use until new plans permit more
permanent arrangements.

In September Mr. Marland and Mr. Josselyn took a party of over thirty
boys from both the Senior and Junior Schools on a highly successful visit to
Upper Canada Village.

On 24th September Mr. George Vincent visited the School to give an
illustrated lecture on South America. Mr. Vincent was wartime Head of the
Canadian section of the British Ministry of Information and. later, Informa-
tion Adviser to the British High Commissioner in Canada.

As part of the History programme for Grades 12 and 13, speakers from
embassies in Ottawa were invited to address the classes and answer questions.
Many interesting and often heated discussions followed. The following em-
bassies sent representatives: the People's Republic of China. West Germany.
India. South Africa, the United Arab Republic, the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R.
In addition we also entertained speakers from Carleton University, the United
Nations Association, the Department of Indian Affairs and the Department
of External Affairs.

The School received a brief but welcome visit from the Canadian Centen-
nial Choir under the direction of Mr. Nicholas Goldschmidt; Mr. Geoffrey
Thomson was the accompanist.

On the last Sunday and Monday of the Fall term the two traditional Carol
Services were held — one for the School and one for visitors: both were very
well attended. Members of the College community read the nine lessons and
the Choir gave a good account of itself under the direction of Mr. Geoffrey
Thomson.

On the last day of the Winter term we repeated the Winter Sports Day
introduced two years ago. Some four bus-loads of boys went to various loca-
tions: Camp Fortune and Mont Ste. Marie for skiing and to the Y.M.C.A.
centre for tobogganing. The day concluded with the Annual Sports Dinner
held at the School, at which the guest speaker was Mr. Harry Kerrison,
executive director of the Canadian Track and Field Association. A list of
Athletic Awards appears in the Sports section of the Ashburian.

On 12th May Ashbury held a Visitor's Day. Parents and other guests were
able to see the School in action, both in the classroom and on the games field.
This was well attended and can be accounted a great success.

After the final performance of the Ashbury-Elmwood production of "The
Pirates of Penzance" the cast, musical and stage staff were entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. Conway, whom we thank for their hospitality.

During the year several visits were made to the Theatre of the National
Arts Centre; an account of these visits appears later in these pages.

Mr. V. J. Burczak, Mr. C. J. Inns, Mr. F. T. Jones, Mr. G. J. McGuire and
Mr. B. Wallin joined the academic staff in September. Mr. F. K. Graham has
been assisting with the Chapel music and giving individual music tuition.

In September 1971 Mr. G. W. Thomson relinquishes the Chapel and Class
Music to Mr. Graham; Mr. Thomson will continue as Housemaster of Con-
naught House; he will also continue to teach French and will take on the
additional commitments of Music and Drama at Elmwood.

For the Winter and Spring terms Simon Peacock, late of Tonbridge School.
England, was attached to the School as tutor in the Science and Mathematics
Departments. We hope that he enjoyed his stay with us, thank him for his
effective help and wish him well in the future.

No member of the academic staff is leaving this summer, but regretfully
we lose Mrs. D. Gwynne-Timothy, Senior School Matron since September
1968, who leaves us with our best wishes for her happiness on the occasion
of her marriage to Mr. William Thompson. An appreciation of Mrs. Gwynne-
Timothy appears on a later page.

Ashbury College is now clearly identified by a sign hanging in front of the
School on Mariposa Avenue. This sign is the gift of the Graduating Class of
1970.

MRS D. GWYNNE-TIMOTHY

"She's as Canadian as maple syrup!"

This was the description given of Mrs. Gwynne-Timothy in reply to one of
several questions asked by a very interested party when her appointment as
Senior School Matron was announced just over three years ago. The description
was entirely accurate, despite her long and happy marriage to an Englishman!

She came to us thoroughly well versed in the complex pattern of boarding-
school life, her late husband having been a member of the staff of T.C.S. for
a great many years. The knowledge and wisdom she gained with him there
meant that she knew better than to rush her fences, and she eased herself into
the job here with tact and reticence. As a result of this, it may have taken
some of us a little while to get to know her and appreciate her full worth —
but it was only a very little while.

The personal needs of boys and resident staff were her constant concern,
and nothing was too much trouble for her — provided (and rightly so) she
was approached with due courtesy and consideration. She never seemed to
need rest or sleep: she might have been up half the night taking a boy to
hospital or tending a sick housemaster, and yet be at the routine chores of
linen room supervision at 7.30 a.m., as fresh as if she'd had the statutory
eight hours. She chose her staff well — and, having chosen them, she kept
them: they showed no inclination to leave — what they did show (and hope-
fully will go on showing) was loyalty and zeal comparable with Mrs. G-T's
own.

Now. after three years of selfless service, she leaves us to marry again.
When the news was made public, we were unanimous in our joy and happiness
for her — but we suddenly realised just how much she had done for us in her
unassuming way. and how much we were going to miss her.

By the time these words appear in print, she will have been Mrs. Bill
Thompson for some time, and perhaps the most fitting way of ending this
little tribute would be to repeat what a namesake of Bill's said at the Con-
naught House dinner in June: "If she looks after him as well as she's looked
after us. hell be spoilt to death!"

G.W.T.

CONNAUGHT HOUSE NOTES

What a fast year the 1970-71 school year was! In fact I wouldn't be
surprised if we'd skipped a few months somewhere. I guess the fact that it
did go by so quickly was an indication that it was a good year.

Never before have competitions been so hard fought and so evenly matched.
In fact whenever the houses locked heads, the margin of victory proved to be
very slim indeed.

Two excellent examples of this great competitive spirit were the swim meet
where Woollcombe beat us by a very small margin (a mere two points), and
a house softball game where our last innings come-back was too much for
Woollcombe to handle (final score 14-13).

On the School sports field Connaught House boys were very active. We
were well represented on the 1st Football by Anapolsky I. Wilansky. Luciani
I. Smith I. Graham. Stiles. Boyd. Charron. Clubb. Heaney. Macdonald.
Morrison and Schofield. with Stratton as manager. Webster. Cunningham,
Croal. Pimm. Pryde. Scott. Tanos and Ross played 2nd Football.

The School's very successful 1st Soccer Team consisted mainly of Con-
naught talent — Hallett (captain), Harlley (vice-captain), Went, Jokinen,
Halupka, Barnes, Luciani II, Schwarzmann, Bennett, Macleod II and Yaxley
II, with McLellan as the reliable manager. Lackie (captain), Anapolsky II,
Mangifesta, Dickson, Cahn, Jelenick, Johnston and Wilson made up most of
the second team.

In the winter it was hockey, with Hallett (captain), Smith I, Graham.
Boyd, Morrison, Pimm, Pryde and Yaxley II representing Connaught on the
1st team. On the seconds we had the Anapolsky brothers, Luciani II,
(captain), Webster, Veilleux, Mangifesta, Cahn, Croal, Jelenick, Johnston,
Scott — and the worthy manager, Bonneau.

We provided the Ski Team with Stratton (captain), Lackie and Hart,
while three-quarters of the Curling Team was from Connaught — Schofield
(captain), Kenny (vice-captain) and Yaxley I.

The Swimming Team had five Connaught members — Wilansky, Whitwill.
Dickson, Schwarzmann and Harcourt.

In the Spring Term the only activity was the track and field ( inter-school )
in which Connaught members did very well. Harlley was captain, and the
others were Kenny, Morrison, Wilansky, Luciani I, Hallett, Barnes,
McTaggart, Kerr, Pimm and Scott.

Off the sports field Connaught was also tops. The Gilbert and Sullivan
company which put on "The Pirates of Penzance" was recruited almost solely
from Connaught House. The five leads were all Connaught — Hallett.
Graham, Macdonald, Stratton and Power. We provided most of the pirate-
like fellows in the chorus — Stiles, Kenny, MacDermot, Haythornthwaite,
Pearce and Jelenick. The back-stage crew was Wilansky, Luciani II, Power
and Stoddard. As usual, the whole venture was under the direction of our
Housemaster.

The strong voice of Aboud was heard no more in the Choir after Christ-
mas, and was sorely missed by the other members — Hallett, Harlley. Stratton,
Dickson, Macdonald, Haythornthwaite and MacDermot. The Chapel Com-
mittee contained Stiles (president), Hallett, Harlley and Stratton. Stratton
was also head of the Servers' Guild, ably abetted by Cahn.

Our representatives on the Dance Committee at the beginning of the year
were Hallett, Harlley and Wilansky. However, the most honourable mention
goes to Connell, who single-handedly organized the best Graduation Dance
Ashbury has ever had.

Connaught House boys monopolized the Cadet officer and N.C.O. positions,
with Hallett as Major, Graham as Captain and Luciani I as C.S.M. The
lieutenants were Stiles and Morrison, and the sergeants were Wilansky (staff-
sergeant), Halupka, Boyd and Clubb. Went was sergeant of the Honour
Guard, and the Guard corporals included McTaggart, Lackie, Croal, Jelenick
and Ross. Our representatives in the Band were Harlley (who received the
award for the best bandsman), Power (lead drummer), Anapolsky I,
MacDermot, Wright and Bennett.

The Public Speaking contest was won by Graham, and Boyd came second.
Tanos took second place for the intermediates.

A semi-quiet atmosphere was sometimes achieved by Hallett ( Head ol
House) and the other prefects — Graham, Stiles, Went and Harlley. The
Room Captains were Halupka (senior), Stratton. Kenny, Jokinen. Luciani I
and Wilansky. Things were usually more quiet under the all-seeing eye of
Mr. Thomson, our Housemaster! We welcomed Mr. McGuire as Boarder
House Tutor, and Mr. Niles continued to look after the Day Boys.

Well, this year will always be remembered by all members of the House.
Certainly it was a very tumultuous year, but Connaught has weathered the
storm and, if anything, come out stronger. It was a young house and its youth
and vitality showed up time and time again. The atmosphere which existed
was really something else, mainly because the House was so much closer than
it had ever been before. There was much more rapport between those on top
and those lower down the ladder, and this continually showed through.

At the end of the first school year of this new decade, Connaught House
looks in great shape. If it can continue on its present path of tremendously
spirited participation in all activities, its future is assured.

Sincerest thanks. I think from everybody, go to Mr. Thomson for a lead
and for participation and interest in so many aspects of school life.

A final word of encouragement — "Good Luck!1'

D. R. Hallett

Closing Day this year was more than usually poignant for Connaught (or
at least for its Housemaster! ) because we said farewell to so many fine people
who have been with the House since its inception four years ago. Next year
there will only be two (or, at most, three) of these "' founder-members" left.
To Dell Hallett, and all other leavers who have stayed the four-year course,
my very warmest thanks for all they have done and especially for the stan-
dards they have bequeathed us, which have resulted in the House's present
healthy condition. Fortunately those who will lead us next year are well
versed in these standards, and we face the future with confidence.

G.W.T.

EDITOR'S NOTE

The Housemaster of Connaught continued to act as music critic for The
Ottawa Journal. He conducted the Canadian Centennial Choir in its Christmas
concert at the National Arts Centre, and the Ottawa Civic Symphony Orchestra
in its winter concert at the High School of Commerce. He has also appeared
on radio (as a member of a panel of music critics in CBO's "The Music
Scene" ) and on television ( in a service relayed from Trinity Anglican Church,
where he is Organist and Choir Director).

WOOLLCOMBE HOUSE NOTES

Woollcombe House began the year under the direction of Mr. Joyce. Mr.
C. J. Inns, who came to Ashbury this year from England, was appointed
House Master at the beginning of the Winter term. Mr. H. Penton once again
filled the post of Master in Charge of Woollcombe House Day Boys. The
prefects were Charles Maclaren — Head of House — Mike Kelly, Marc Duguay
and Dave McNeil. Head of Day Boys. The Room Captains were Lennie
Rosenhek, Roger Ramsay, Kostas Rimsa. Jay Ronalds and Ken Hansen.

This year in the inter-house games we greatly improved our record. In
soccer, hockey and curling we shared the honours in each sport, each House
winning one game. In a very close and exciting swimming competition
Woollcombe defeated Connaught in the last event.

At the Sports Dinner in March. Bruce Weiner was presented with the
trophy for the Best Linesman in the football team and Mike Kelly was judged
the Most Valuable Player. In skiing. Jim Cuttle was the Most Valuable Skier
and Tony Seay was the best Cross-Country Skier. Mike Kell) was also the
Most Valuable Plaver in the Hockey.

For the Cadet Inspection this year Jim Beqaj was Lieutenant Number 3
platoon; Mike Kelly was Band Major and Charles Maclaren was Lieutenant
of the Guard of Honour.

As the term draws to a close the last gathering of "the House" will be on
June 11th at the Chateau Laurier Hotel for the House Dinner. To show our
appreciation for a most rewarding year under the direction of Mr. Inns, one
final Woollcombe House cheer:

Give me an "I"!

Give me an "N"!

Give me an "S"!

What have we got? "INNS".

C. H. Maclaren
M. P. Kelly

CHAPEL NOTES

Because in a small way this year's Chapel life was a little less Chaplain-
dominated and a little more student-oriented I have asked students to con-
tribute to this year's account of Chapel activities. Sandy Stiles, who headed
our Chapel Committee, and Bill Stratton, our Chief Server, each have some-
thing to say. And so do I — Thank you, Sandy and Bill, for the excellent
way you each efficiently and cheerfully filled the important positions entrusted
to you. We had a great Confirmation group this year about which Adrian
Haythornthwaite reports.

My own comments are mainly by way of expressing gratitude. The Head-
master deserves thanks for his support of the Chapel. An example of this
support is reflected in the $610.00 we were able to give away. By making
other arrangements for the maintenance of the Chapel, Mr. Joyce has made
it possible for every cent of money put on the Chapel collection plate to be
used for charitable purposes.

As ever Mr. Thomson rightly receives our appreciation for the skilful way
he gets the best out of our organ and our choir. The congregational singing
was greatly improved by the end of the year and that is a real accomplishment.

Prefects, your dependability in the reading of lessons and other duties does
not go unnoticed. We thank you as we thank the Servers and Committee
members.

There are many individuals who deserve bouquets. For example there is
Mrs. Gwynne-Timothy, who took such good care of the Chapel, and Mr.
Humphreys, who produced the words for "Jesus Christ - Superstar". Would
the many persons who worked so hard in the Chapel please accept the thanks
of the entire College.

The biggest thanks of all is my personal thanks to the students for letting
me be Chaplain. I very much treasure your friendship and am grateful that
you treat me as a person — with all the ups and downs involved. I believe
that Ashbury College has grown a little as a community of persons who
respect each other and I'm glad to be part of it.

Here's something to think about: "One's friends are that part of the human
race with which one can be human" — George Santayana.

And don't forget what Jesus said — "I call you my friends".

E.E.G.

THE SERVERS

Back Row: K. Rimsa, E. W. Cahn, C. N. Teron, S. M. Power.

Front Row: J. G. Macdonald, F. Chu, Rev. E. E. Green, W. W. Stratton,
G. C. Davies.

SERVERS' GUILD

This year has hecn one of the most active for the Ashhury College Servers"
Guild. Our duties varied from taking part in pre-service seminars to helping
to put up loudspeakers in the Chapel for recordings.

This was the first year that a 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist was held every
Sundav. A thirty-minute seminar was held before each service during the
first two terms. During one service, Mr. Green arranged a re-enactment of the
Last Supper for the benefit of the Confirmation Class. On another occasion,
during Easter, a large cross was suspended from the ceiling to help us all
understand more fully the meaning of Christ's Crucifixion. Each service was
conducted with a modern version of the Liturgy, which shortened the service
considerably.

Evensong was held each Sunday at 7.15 p.m. Lessons were read by the
Headmaster and Prefects. We had many interesting speakers during the
course of the year, their topics ranging from world affairs to responsibility.
Two services were devoted entirely to the recording of "Jesus Christ - Super-
star*", and there were several folk services, all of which offered a welcome
change from the format of the regular services.

Two morning services were held every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
at 8.30 and 8.45. Lessons were read by the Prefects and Monitors. Mr. Green
put us in the mood of the day with a prayer and a word of wisdom. The Friday
morning services were devoted to the improvement of the student voice and
an increased knowledge of hymns. The so-called sing-alongs were directed b\
Mr. Thomson, who by the end of the year had us all singing several new
hymns.

I would like to take this opportunity personally to thank all those who
helped me serve throughout the year. Special thanks to Mrs. Gwynne-Timothy.
who arranged the sacred vessels and other furnishings for the services. I
sincerely hope that those members of the student body who have helped in the
Chapel this year will continue to do so in the future and keep the Ashbury
College Servers" Guild well-organized and active.

B W. W. Stratton

THE CHAPEL COMMITTEE

The Chaplain, the Reverend E. E. Green, has this year done much to
improve our Sunday services, which have until recently been somewhat
routine. He has changed the order of service occasionally and invited interest-
ing speakers, who were more often than not short and to the point, affecting
us more.

Sometimes seven or eight boys participated in the service by reading short
dialogues, so furthering our interest and involvement. Towards the end of the
last term the recording of "Jesus Christ - Superstar" was played; this, I feel,
was most successful in terms of holding the congregation's attention and I
would like to thank the Chaplain for making that possible. Also, Mr. Thomson
has added some new hymns, which again has helped the service to become
more enjoyable.

This year the School has been successful in raising funds for various good
causes. Over S600 were given as follows:

to Ottawa-Carleton United Appeal $ 50.00

for refugee work in Vietnam 30.00

for flood relief in Pakistan 100.00

to St. Michael's Mission, South Africa 200.00

to Ottawa Miles for Millions 80.00

to the Bishop of Ottawa for local charity 100.00

to the Ontario Older Boys' Parliament 50.00

The Chaplain organized a "Grub Day" for the School. The "grubbiest"
student received a money prize; the 250 entrance fees went to the Kwashiorkor
Home in South Africa.

Mr. Green has always been friendly and helpful, which I'm sure has been
much appreciated. My hearty thanks to him, and special thanks to my col-
leagues of the Chapel Committee who have assisted me in my position as
president. Thanks also to you out there in the congregation for your partici-
pation on those Sunday evenings. Best luck to all.

A. J. Stiles

THE CONFIRMATION

The Confirmation Service was held in the Ashbury College Chapel on the
21st of February, 1971. The Chaplain presented 15 of us to Bishop Robinson
of the Diocese of Ottawa. There were nine from Ashbury and six from Elm-
wood. Our First Communion involved three successive Sundays in March.

We all sincerely thank Mr. Green for preparing and presenting us for the
"Laying on of Hands".

J. A. E. Haythornthwaite

ASHBURY COLLEGE LADIES' GUILD
PRESIDENT'S REPORT

It is a privilege for one to outline for you the activities and achievements
of the Ladies' Guild for 1970/71.

From the Treasurer's Report we have learned that financially it has been
a very successful year. A large percentage of Mothers are paid up members
and the receipts from our two major projects, the Clothing Sale and the
Pyramid Luncheons, are in excess of One Thousand dollars (SI, 000). We
were the recipients of some generous donations for which we are sincerely
grateful. Seventy-eight packages of Hasti-Notes were sold, a large percentage
being purchased by out-of-town Mothers.

The usual two meetings were held. Mr. Joyce and Mr. Sherwood addressed
our Fall Meeting, and at the Spring Meeting Mr. Byford and Mr. Beedell
spoke to us on the Science Programme at Ashbury. Both Meetings were well
attended with some eighty members present at each meeting. Following the
meetings luncheon was served, courtesy of the College.

At the June Closing, the Guild donated Book Prizes in the amount of
Nineteen dollars and ten cents ($19.10), and Merit Prizes of Fifty dollars
(S50) each for Grades 9 to 13 inclusive. The latter prizes, which replace the
Bursary formerly given, are awarded on the basis of all-round effort and have
been most enthusiastically received by both Students and Staff.

Six cottas and a red cassock were purchased for the Choir and Mr. Thomson
was given Fifty dollars ($50) to take the Choir on an Outing. The Christmas
Carol Service is surely one of the highlights of the school year and the Guild
was honoured as your President was asked to take part in it.

At the Fall Meeting, the members voted to cash a Bond for Five Hundred
dollars ( S500 ) when it matured in January and to use the money to redecorate
and furnish the Infirmary Sitting Room. The room doubles as a sitting room
where Parents may meet privately with their son(s) when visiting them at
School. The work was completed in time for the Spring Meeting and the
members were delighted with the results. The Infirmary itself was brightened
with new bedspreads and curtains and new furniture was purchased for the
Prefects* Common Room.

The television set in the Junior Common Room was repaired and games
were purchased for the Junior boarders. The Junior boys having the tidiest
room were taken to a movie at our expense.

At the request of Mr. Joyce that we discontinue our support in furnishing
the Common Rooms, because of wilful damage to newly purchased furniture
and the added responsibility it places on the Boys and the Staff, the members
at the Spring Meeting voted to abolish the Common Rooms" Fund and to
establish in its place the Project Fund. In accordance with this, instead of
furnishing the Commons Rooms, the Meeting voted to purchase much needed
equipment for the Science Department. A cheque for Twelve Hundred dollars
(SI, 200) was presented to Mr. Joyce to purchase equipment that is required
to update the Science Programme, namely. Microscopes and Specimens for
the Biology Department, nine Optical Benches and other pieces of electrical
equipment for the Physics Department and a Ph Meter for the Chemistry
Department.

Lastly the Guild Executive was delighted and thoroughly enjoyed co-oper-
ating with the Old Boys' Association at the time of their Reunion in October.

My Executive consisted of: —

Honorary President — Mrs. W. A. Joyce

Past President — Mrs. B. H. Chick

Vice-President — Mrs. D. G. Harcourt

Secretary — Mrs. W. A. Scott

Treasurer — Mrs. T. L. Bates

Assistant Treasurer — Mrs. E. D. Boyd

Ways & Means — Mrs. L. M. Johnston

Hasti-Notes — Mrs. T. C. Assaly

Members — Mrs. D. D. Hogarth

— Mrs. W. J. Mulock

— Mrs. C. Don

— Mrs. D. K. Stilborn

— Mrs. G. K. Ellacott
Montreal Representative — Mrs. P. H. Davies

In closing I would like you to know how much I have enjoyed being your
President for the past year. It has been a pleasure and an honour to serve
this fine School. My most sincere thanks to all the Executive for their co-
operation and for fulfilling their duties so capably. I would also like to thank
Mr. Joyce and Mr. Sherwood who have assisted us in every possible way. Our
gratitude is also extended to all the members of the Staff, with special thanks
to the Office Staff.

My sincere best wishes to my successor, Mrs. Harcourt, and her Executive.
I am sure that they will enjoy the same co-operation and enthusiasm that I
have experienced.

Respectfully submitted,

JOAN HENDERSON.

Mrs. Gordon F. Henderson.

President,

Ashbury College Ladies' Guild.

THE SOUTHAM LIBRARY

The Library has had a good year, perhaps its best so far, with all kinds of
activities taking place. It is a far cry from the sepulchral atmosphere of the
average public library, but wc are fortunate in that our small number permits
us to indulge in a freer, less restrained atmosphere than that which is neces-
sary when larger groups are involved. Nevertheless, in spite of the relaxed
appearance, consideration is given to those desiring quiet and, with few
exceptions, it has been possible to revert lo subdued tones whenever requested.
This highlights tolerance, and a willingness amongst the more exuberant to
co-operate with their fellow students.

Perhaps because of a less rigid attitude, the Library has become more pop-
ular. More people are finding their way there and certainly much greater
use is being made of the books, and the variety of magazines must surely
satisfy most tastes!

Mention should be made of the successful stamp club held in the Library
each Thursday throughout the Fall and Winter terms. A tremendous enthu-
siasm was evident, and more than one onlooker became an avid collector long
before the Spring term and the better weather saw other activities replace
this indoor attraction.

The Junior School newspaper found the Library tables useful when finally
putting the paper together, and this was done in a very business-like fashion,
with an efficiency which did them credit.

A large stock of magazines has accumulated, and these, mostly, are reserved
for those wishing to "cut out"" for various projects — very popular with
Junior School!

Once again many fine donations have been received, and we extend our
thanks to all those listed below. Mr. W. J. R. Wilson deserves special mention
and thanks for his continued support with regular monthly donations of books.

An organization of Old Boys and Friends of Ashbury College in the United
States contributed funds to the Library, and a set of Colliers Student Encyclo-
paedia was purchased as a lasting reminder of a very generous gift. We would
like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and thanks to the
members.

The librarians have worked willingly and well throughout the year, and I
extend my grateful thanks to them all.

Mary Loftus
Librarian.

Donations to the Library have been received from the following :-

Montague Anderson, Esq.
Ashbury College Fund Inc.

(Old Boys and Friends in the U.S.A.)
Adrian Brookes
Mrs. P. H. Davies
Hugh Heaton
J. G. M. Hooper, Esq.
H. M. Jaquays, Esq.
W. A. Joyce. Esq.
Cdr. C. H. Little
W. C. E. Loftus, Esq.

Shawn McNulty

Mrs. W. A. Plummer

Mrs. Charles Southgate

Scott Stilborn

Mrs. F. R. Thurston

Peter Thurston

Michael Torontow

Mr. & Mrs. C. J. Tottenham

Philippe Wiener

W. J. R. Wilson. Esq.

B. Wallin, Esq.

SENIOR LIBRARIANS

Schwarzmann

Cahn

Pearce

Pardo

Rimsa

JUNIOR LIBRARIANS

Pelcis

Wiener

Harrower

Pimm II

Assaly I

Wilson III

Anfossie

Robertson

Teron

Stilborn

Kemper

PUBLIC SPEAKING

"This I believe . . ." was the 1971 theme of the Optimist International
Oratorical Contest. Ashbury entered Hugh Christie, Robert Pimm and Mat-
thew Rowlinson in the local contest sponsored by the Ottawa Optimist Club.
Each of the boys did exceedingly well with Matthew winning the second
place trophy. The 1972 theme is "Our Challenge — Involvement". Ashbury
might well consider involvement in public speaking contests as a challenge
for next year. The Optimist sponsored venture starts with local district com-
petitions and ends with North American finals.

David Heaney and Stephen Stirling entered the Ottawa district public
speaking contest sponsored by the Ontario Public School Trustee Association
and the Ontario Hydro. In the prepared speech section David came second
and in the impromptu section Stephen came first. Stephen went on to win the
zone final. In Toronto at the Ontario finals he competed with high school
students from all over the province. Hydro arranged a tour at Niagara Falls
and a banquet at Toronto's King Edward Hotel for all contestants. It was an
enjoyable and worthwhile effort.

In the School itself we had one of our best Public Speaking contests ever.
In the Senior competition Jeffrey Graham won the Gary Horning Memorial
Prize over Brian Boyd, Norman Clubb and Sean Power. Intermediate con-
testants were Hugh Christie, Stuart Jelenick, Nicholas Polk, Matthew
Rowlinson and Stephen Tanos. Matthew emerged as winner of the Ross
McMaster Prize. Judges Leslie Barnes, James Barnett and John Charnell were
very impressed by the high standards exhibited by all participants.

The senior contestants mainly focused on life at Ashbury for their speeches.
A good deal of sensitive awareness and mature judgement was shown in the
constructive criticism they offered. Jeff Graham brought the assembly to its
feet in thunderous applause. Nothing could have better demonstrated the
power of the orator and the validity of stressing public speaking in Ashbury.

E.E.G.

THE THEATRE

The School in large and small numbers made a total of twelve trips to the
theatre, eleven of those to the National Arts Centre. The musical, "Half a
Sixpence", staged at Lasalle Academy by The Ottawa Little Theatre, was
atended by a small group in the latter half of the Winter term. A light
musical comedy which enjoyed some success on Broadway, "Half a Sixpence"
amused and entertained those who went. A larger group was organized to
attend The Ottawa Little Theatre's production of Noel Coward's "Hay Fever"
presented in the Theatre of the NAC. Both the lyrics and action of this forty
year old comedy delighted the youthful but not undemanding audience of
Ashbury students. This particular production served to raise funds for the
Ottawa Little Theatre, which was experiencing financial difficulties as the
result of the destruction by fire of its long-time stamping grounds on King
Edward Avenue.

The Theatre of the NAC was where the majority of the School's excursions
headed. The Stratford National Theatre of Canada presented "Tartuffe" and
"Cymbeline" in the Fall, and "The Duchess of Main" and ""Much Ado About
Nothing" in the Winter. Both "Cymbeline" and "The Duchess of Malfi"
strained, at times, the credulity of a generation used to the exposition of
stark realism on film and to relying on the subtleties of expression which can
be caught only by the camera. The Elizabethans relied almost exclusively on
words to communicate feeling, and one's involvement with what was happen-
ing on stage decreased as the evening lengthened. In fact both productions
were close to three and a half hours long and, if drowsiness was not experienced
close to the end of each, certainly one's powers of concentration had suffered
a significant decline. Nevertheless, a large group witnessed both productions
and were unanimous in realizing the importance of experiencing Elizabethan
theatre even though it wasn't at its best. I understand that "Tartuffe" and
"Much Ado About Nothing" were more successful.

The rendering of Ibsen's "Enemy of the People" by the St. Lawrence
Centre of the Arts was an unqualified success; not only because it dealt with
the current issue of pollution, but also because of superb acting and direction.
The setting was a small town in Saskatchewan and the time was 'now'. Even
so the essence of Ibsen's insight remained intact. A man who holds views that
run contrary to the mainstream of opinion struggles to express these views
and have them acted upon, because he strongly believes he is right. But he
and his views are unacceptable to the community because both assault the
self-interests of too many factions. The presentation of this theme was
dramatically persuasive.

The bilingual members of the School went to see productions of Moliere's
"Le Misanthrope" and Camus" "Caligula". Mr. Glover and Mr. Inns of the
French Department reported that both were received with enthusiasm and
interest by those attending. It is heartening to think that the School is in a
position to take advantage of these NAC French-language productions.

The Charlottetown Festival Company arrived at the NAC Opera House in
the Fall to perform "Anne of Green Gables" and "Private Turvey's War".
The Junior School and grade Nines went to the former and discovered first
hand why it was a "hit'. Most of the remainder of the School saw "Private
Turvey's War". It moved quickly and was frequently amusing, though I was
disappointed that I didn't opt to see "Anne of Green Gables". The general
opinion suggests that it was the better of the two.

Last, but not least by any means, a large group enjoyed the 1970 production
of "Love and Maple Syrup". A gathering of songs and poems by Canadians
was performed with gusto by a talented group of six. I was delighted to see
that a poem by an old school friend of mine, Pierre Coupey, was included in
the program. No doubt one or two members of the Ashbury audiences will
receive credits one day for a similar achievement. If the majority of them
don't reach such a pinnacle of artistic success, after this year's exposure to
the theatre, thev will unquestionably form knowledgeable and interested
audiences of the future. Thanks for this is entirely due to Mr. Peter Josselyn,
Head of the English Department. His enthusiasm for the theatre has commun-
icated itself to the whole of the student body. I speak for staff and students
when I extend thanks for his untiring organizational efforts and his inspi-

ration.

M.H.P.

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE AT ELMWOOD

For the fifth year in succession Ashbury joined forces with Elmwood to
present a Gilbert and Sullivan opera — this time "The Pirates of Penzance".

Although this is one of the shorter Savoy operas, it poses problems to an
amateur company. There is very little spoken dialogue; much of the story is
told through recitative and arioso, and it is essential that every point should
get across clearly. It is also one of the best known and frequently performed
of all comic operas; consequently every production runs far more risk of
comparison with other productions.

It is pleasant to be able to report that the Ashbury-Elmwood team solved
these problems successfully. We were able to follow the story with no trouble,
and the production did not have to fear comparison with others. Indeed, one
member of the audience, who has had much to do with both amateur and
professional theatre, was heard to say that this was the best school presentation
of Gilbert and Sullivan she had ever seen.

It was certainly far and away the best of the five which this company has
mounted. It had pace, clarity, good movement and grouping, and mainly
excellent performances in the leading roles. It is, however, time that Mr.
Geoffrey Thomson discovered some new dance steps, or looked for a profes-
sional choreographer!

Of the principals, pride of place must be given to the hero and heroine —
Dell Hallett and Jacqueline Hurd. They have both had plenty of experience
in past productions, and this obviously paid dividends. There was no gauche-
ness or embarrassment in their love scenes, and they both acted with
sincerity, conviction and assurance. Jacqueline Hurd's singing voice is small,
but she uses it musically and intelligently, and she shows a promising com-
mand of coloratura technique — a technique which is called for pretty often
in this part.

Dell Hallett showed that he is a rare phenomenon among teen-agers (or
adults, for that matter) — a natural tenor. He encompassed his high notes
easily and with no sign of strain or effort, his enunciation was excellent, and
he caught to perfection all the many and varied moods of his immensely
long part.

Both these two show very real promise. We regret that this was their fare-
well appearance in Rockcliffe Park, and it is to be hoped that they will lose
no opportunity of gaining further musical and dramatic experience; indeed,
they ought to study singing seriously.

But perhaps the finest all-round performance of the evening came from
Jennifer Chance as Ruth — Gilbert's usual old maid, unloved and on the
shelf. Her facial expressions and sense of timing were superb, particularly in
the long duet with Frederick, when he accuses her of deception. Jennifer
Chance is another who will be a great loss to the company, and who should
not let her talents go to waste.

There were two very promising debuts. The first was Sean Power as the
Sergeant of Police. He is a natural clown; he tended to overdo the buffoonery
at times, but it is far easier for a producer to curb excesses than to get blood
out of a stone! Sean Power is no stone, and we look forward to further
manifestations of his great gift for comedy.

The other auspicious debut was Jeffrey Graham's Pirate King. He had good
presence, and was highly successful in striking the necessary balance between
the character's sham blustering and innate pleasantness. He sang vigorously
(although alarmingly sharp at times!), and infected everyone with his own
huge enjoyment of the whole thing.

It was a pity that John Macdonald, another seasoned veteran of these
affairs, should have found himself miscast in his final appearance. He has
done excellent work in past productions in the "nice boy'" type of part, but
the "nice boy"' characteristic won't do for the Major-General, and he seemed
nervous and ill at ease — particularlv in the famous (and extremely difficult )
patter song. Even so, his past achievements mean that he is another who will
be much missed in the future.

In smaller parts Jane Ginsberg, Jane Hampson, Ingrid Sorensen and Bill
Stratton all acquitted themselves well.

The three factions of the chorus were all good in their various ways. The
Ashbury boys made splendid pirates, and some of the lecherous glee displayed
by the younger ones, when told that they could help themselves to the Major-
General's daughters, was so convincingly natural that one wonders if the
Grade Nine curriculum needs careful scrutiny! The policemen were por-
trayed ably (and aptly!) by Ashbury masters. The girls looked as charming
as always, but seemed just a little more inhibited than some of their prede-
cessors; they were less successful than the boys in the vital job of reacting to
dramatic situations and staying in character, and their singing, although
pretty and accurate, was somewhat muted.

The sets were adequate, but the lighting was poor. Costumes were good,
and make-up was better than ever before.

Mrs. Lorna Harwood-Jones was a tower of strength at the piano, and was
always ready to save musical situations on the stage which threatened to
become critical; fortunately she did not have to render this all-important
service very often.

Mr. Geoffrey Thomson. Producer and Musical Director, is to be congrat-
ulated on his firm musical and dramatic command, without which this
production could not have reached so high a standard.

The Critic

CADETS

The Cadet Corps took on a new look this year with the emphasis heing
taken off drill and placed on a varied program of activities. During the winter
term cadets were able to choose from a number of groups, including orien-
teering, first aid and canoe-building. This change from the regular routine
was well received.

During the first term two groups of 20 and then 50 students, composed
partly of girls from Elm wood, went on week-end camping trips to the wilds
of the Gatineau. This was just a prelude to the major cadet activity of the
year: an excursion of the whole School, including Mr. Joyce, to Camp
Petawawa during the last three days of the year. The trip was designed to
introduce the School to outdoor camping, and it was highlighted by orien-
teering competitions, rides in tanks, and combat rations. In spite of the
inevitable grumbles, there is no doubt that this was a worthwhile experience.

On Closing Day the Corps was inspected by Major-General G. H. Spencer,
O.B.E., CD. The inspection was much shorter than in previous years, in
keeping with the shift away from drill. Awards were presented as follows:

Most Promising Recruit — Cadet Corporal G. A. McTaggart.
Most Conscientious N.C.O. — Cadet Sergeant S. M. Wilansky.
Best Bandsman — Cadet G. Harlley.
Best Officer — Cadet Lieutenant C. H. Maclaren.
C.O.*s Award — Cadet Major D. R. Hallett.

Best Platoon — No. 1 Platoon. Cadet Lieutenant D. J. Morrison.
Master Cadet Award — Cadet Captain P. J. S. Graham.

Cadet Sergeant S. M. Wilansky.

Special thanks are due to Mr. Humphreys for his many efforts in this his
first year in command of the corps; also to Wilansky. Grills and Stoddard II
for their help in returning uniforms.

B. A. Boyd

PETAWAWA TRIP

As Mr. Joyce remarked in his speech on Closing Day. the Petawawa trip
was plagued with a host of poorly planned minor details that perhaps, had the
weather not been as perfect as it was, would have demoralized as well as in-
furiated us.

One of the highlights of the trip was the night orienteering course in which
the corps, in its respective sections, dispersed in different directions, more or
less under control of their orienteerers, to find, record and report back with
some unknown letter at a given point. This was a timed exercise made all the
more interesting by having the groups elude a hidden interceptor on the
return journey.

The following day we embarked upon what was the core of the trip. All
sections were given maps and instructions on radio communication and told
to disappear until the following morning. The day was spent walking from
point to point, recording letters previously placed at x. y coordinates around
the country-side. Each group had about 12 points to find and each camped at
the last point they had to go to. The day was saved through constant conver-

sation and attempts (among groups) to get un-lost. Some groups, the smarter
ones I think, went to their last points first and disposed of their back packs,
which, particularly for the smaller boys, was a good idea.

Entertainment that night was supplied by constant exchange over the radios
in spite of repeated pleas from base camp for radio silence. Apparently singing
beer-hall songs, protesting about the pine bugs, mosquitoes and other assorted
insects in off-colour language, is frowned upon even by the army.

The last day was spent lazing around, bathing and fishing in the lake,
handing-in equipment, packing, and taking rides in army half-trucks and
jeeps. On the morning of our departure, we were up at five and had breakfast
at the army mess hall at Camp Petawawa. We finally left and arrived at
Ottawa at 12:00 noon.

So much for the highlights; the low points were of course the unmention-
able food (adequate quantity, but who wanted it), the housing (general
opinion on the lean-tos: "If it had rained one drop, I would have been hitch-
hiking back to Ottawa."), and last but by no means least, the hoards of
hungry insects.

I think that the overall impression of the trip was favourable, and everyone
could say they enjoyed at least one aspect of the expedition even if it was only
the return journey. Perhaps next year more attention to the minor details and
the experience gained from this trip will result in an even more successful
and enjoyable time for all.

S. Went

THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB

Owing, perhaps, to the shortage of free time and the disproportionate
amount of the same needed to pursue this particular hobby, enthusiasm was
not unbounded. And, consequently, photographic expression was restricted
(except of course amongst the die-hards) to Thursday afternoons and even
then under some duress. However, all was not lost as several new members
were introduced to the "inner sanctum" from where it is hoped that they will
continue next year.

Passport-sized individual photographs of all the students, a photography
course for a cadet activity, and coverage of major games and cultural events
during the school year, were included amongst the club's other spheres of
interest this year.

H. S. Went

Photo by Michael Barnes

Photos by Stephen Went

ASHBURY

in winter

SCIENCE CLUB

Our Science Club this year consisted of the following members: Wong,
Stoddard. Hodgins. Hamilton, Nadeau, Bonneau, and myself as secretary.

Hodgins tried to extract nicotine from tobacco. His experiment involved
mixing tobacco with water, and distilling to obtain nicotine and water. He
acidified the solution to obtain a hydrochloride of nicotine. Boiling then
removes water and concentrates the nicotine. When alkali is added to neu-
tralize the acid, nicotine can be separated by using salt and ether. The result
was verj good and had no ill effect on him.

Nadeau's experiment involved identification of the metal in a piece of
unknown mineral rock. Chemical tests showed the presence of iron in the
solution obtained with the rock and acid. Zinc dust displaced iron metal from
this solution and it was picked up by a magnet. Magnesium and aluminium
were also detected. He was satisfied with the results.

Bonneau tried to prove that sugar contains carbon. He did it by adding
concentrated sulphuric acid to sugar. After filtering and washing again and
again, a big black mass of carbon was obtained which satisfied his curiosity.

Hamilton was growing crystals with several different salts.

Stoddard used lead nitrate and sodium chloride to obtain sodium nitrate
and lead chloride. He tested his pure products for metals and acid radicles
and then confirmed their identity.

Wong and I did experiments on the principles of the electric current, its
motions and the magnetic field. We have quite a lot of experience in this
field. We are now making an apparatus for the school. The apparatus is for
an experiment concerned with the motion of a conductor in a magnetic field.

F. Chu

VALEDICTORY

by the Captain of the School
DEL HALLETT

Mr. Chairman, members of the Board, Mr. Joyce, members of the Staff,
ladies and gentlemen and distinguished members of Ashbury College student
body.

This has been a very fast year. The fact that it did go by so quickly is an
indication that it was a good year — certainly a very tumultuous one.

Trying to pick out highlights of the whole year is sometimes very difficult,
since events, while remembered by some, might not be remembered by others.
However, I'll start with something everyone must remember — cadets. Cadets
took on a new look this year, with much less drill, as you probably guessed
this morning. Instead of hours of marching, a more practical approach to
cadets was devised. Last Tuesday we all went to Camp Petawawa and came
back yesterday, except for a few hoarse throats and a few more mosquito
bites no worse off than when we had left.

Our formal this year took us and our sister school, Elmwood. to the Royal
Ottawa Golf Club. It was the best dance in a number of years and I'm sure
that those who did go will remember it for a long time.

Chapel this year also changed, with a much more modern approach to
religion. The rock opera "Jesus Christ - Superstar" was played on two Sundays
in a row and the grand finale was last week's service in the Library.

And who will forget the 7-1 win over Bishop's in football or the 1-0 loss in
the soccer semi-finals to Glebe? The hockey team will surely remember the
9-2 win over the Old Boys, and the skiers, I imagine, will never forget Owl's
Head.

There was much more cohesion within the School this year. However, the
spirit of the School was the spirit of the boarders — when the boarders were
up, so was the School, and when the boarders were down, so was the School.

There were still quite a few four o'clock schoolboys this year who contri-
buted nothing after classes - mostly day boys. In a school of the size of
Ashbury it is difficult to have two boarder houses, and distinctions should not
be between two houses under the same roof; if distinctions must be made,
they should be between day boys and boarders, with one day boy house and
one boarder house.

House competitions were very close this year. Woollcombe won the swim
meet and hockey, while Connaught took the soccer and rugger games.

Hull, again this year, remained strictly out of bounds, but I am almost
certain that there were some weekend expeditions over to the forbidden city.

Ashbury College is built on a strong foundation of friendship and an even
stronger foundation of tradition. We must strive in the future for the better-
ment of the school by keeping up with the times by means of modification,
change and even abolition.

This betterment must come from within the School itself and can only be
achieved through a much closer relationship between staff and students.
Striving must be sincere, not a chain of superfluous and meaningless gestures.

I have been at Ashbury for five years and my feelings about leaving are
very mixed indeed. However, I am able to look back on my schooldays with
fond memories and, believe me, they are many.

Ashbury College has so much potential — let's use more of it.

PRIZE LIST 1971

ACADEMIC PRIZES

FORM PRIZES FOR GENERAL PROFICIENCY

Presented by Mrs. J. C. Whitwill, Headmistress, Elmwood Girls' School:

Grade 5:
Grade 6:
Grade 7:
Grade 7A:
Grade 8:
Grade 8A:

Blair Stewart
Paul Deepan
Joel Zagerman
Hric Wilson
Stephen Collins
Mark Josselyn

JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS OF MERIT

Grade 5:
Grade 6:
Grade 7:
Grade 7A:
Grade 8:

THE WOODBURN MUSIC PRIZE (Junior School)

Jonathan Heaton

THE POLK PRIZE FOR POETRY READING (Junior School)

David Babbitt

THE JUNIOR SCHOOL ART PRIZE

Richard Motta

ASH BURY COLLEGE LADIES' GUILD PRIZES

Grade 9B

Leslie Zunenshine

Hugh Christie

10B

Nigel Spencer

10A

Frederick Stoddard

1 IB

Dan Lackie

11A

Mark Joyce

12B

Duncan McLeod

12A

Bryan Boyd

Steven Whitwill

Richard Harwood

Matthew Flynn

Andrew Moore

Iain Johnston

Shaun Belding

Junior School

Improvement in

French:

Richard Motta

Middle School

History:

Frederick Stoddard

Middle School

Geography:

Frederick Stoddard

Middle School

English:

Matthew Rowlinson

Grade 9

Merit Award:

Louis Charron
Michael Moore

Merit Award:

Donald Paterson

Merit Award:

Donald Morrison

Merit Award:

Kostas Rimsa
William Stratton

Merit Award:

Jeffrey Graham

THE PUBLIC SPEAKING PRIZES

Junior:
Intermediate:

The Charles Gale:
The Ross McMaster:

THE THOMSON CHOIR PRIZES

Junior:
Senior:

Iain Johnston
Matthew Rowlinson

Matthew Marion
John Macdonald

PRESENTED BY MR. JOHN CLIFFORD:

THE STEPHEN CLIFFORD MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR THE BOY IN THE

JUNIOR SCHOOL WHO WINS THE MOST POINTS FOR HIS HOUSES

Mark Josselyn

PRESENTED BY MR. MICHAEL SHERWOOD:

THE WOODS SHIELD (Junior School Academics, Sports, Character):

Chris Teron

PRESENTED BY MRS. EDITH MOORE:

THE ROBERT GERALD MOORE MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR ENGLISH:

Stephen Stirling

THE GARY HORNING MEMORIAL SHIELD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING (Senior):

Jeffrey Graham

THE JOHN MICHAEL HILLIARD MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR MERIT — 8A:

Jeffrey Beedell

THE SNELGROVE MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR MATHEMATICS:

Frederick Stoddard

THE ADAM PODHRADSKY MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR MODERN HISTORY:

Stephen Stirling

THE FIORENZA DREW MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR FRENCH:

Bryan Boyd

THE EKES MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR PHYSICS:

Steven Whitwill

THE C. ROWLEY BOOTH MEMORIAL TROPHY FOR ALL-ROUND
ACHIEVEMENT IN GRADE 12:)

George Harlley

PRESENTED BY MRS. C. K. BROWN:

MOST VALUABLE MEMBER OF THE TRACK AND FIELD TEAM

THE PROFESSOR J. B. EWING CUPs

George Harlley

THE AWARD OF EXCELLENCE — CANADA FITNESS:

Peter Bowley
THE SPECIAL ACADEMIC PRIZES
MIDDLE SCHOOL

School Prize for Science: Frederick Stoddard

Devine Prize for Latin: Stuart Jelenick

Jobling Prize for French: Matthew Rowlinson

JUNIOR MATRICULATION CLASSES

Brain Prize for History: Stephen Stirling

Pemberton Prize for Geography: Richard Bennett

Dr. O. J. Firestone Prize for Mathematics: Bryan Boyd

Joyce Prize for Physics: Paul Hope

Byford Prize for Chemistry: Bryan Boyd

F. E. B. Whitfield Prize for Latin: Ike Stoddard

SENIOR MATRICULATION CLASSES

Hon. George Drew Prize for English: Robert Halupka

H. J. Robertson Prize for History: Jeffrey Graham

F. T. Jones Prize for Geography: Jeffrey Graham

J. J. Marland Prize for Mathematics: Steven Whitwill

W. W. Byford Prize for Chemistry: Steven Whitwill

Angus Prize for French: Stephen Went

SPECIAL AWARDS

THE PITFIELD SHIELD (Junior School House Competition):

Hobbits — Mark Josselyn, Captain

THE SOUTHAM CUP (Best Record in Scholarship and Sports):

Del Hallett

THE NELSON SHIELD (Best Influence in the School):

Del Hallett

THE GOVERNOR GENERALS MEDAL:

Steven Whitwill
THE HEADMASTER'S CUPS

Drew Ashton
Charles Schofield

ASHBURY COLLEGE

Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Canada

Eightieth Year

L^lodina C^

odina

eremonies

CEREMONIAL CADET PARADE

LEAVING SERVICE

PRIZE GIVING

<x3x>

Saturday, June 12th, 1971

Ceremonial Cadet Parade

Inspecting Officer:
MAJOR GENERAL G. H. SPENCER

O.B.E., CD.

INSPECTION OF THE GUARD OF HONOUR

INSPECTION OF THE CADET CORPS

MARCH PAST IN COLUMN OF ROUTE

ADVANCE IN REVIEW ORDER — GENERAL SALUTE

GUARD OF HONOUR — PRECISION DRILL

PRESENTATION OF AWARDS

DISMISSAL

CADET OFFICERS

Cadet Major D. R. HALLETT, Officer Commanding

Cadet Captain P. J. S. GRAHAM, Second in Command

Cadet Lieutenant D. J. MORRISON, O. C. No. 1 Platoon

Cadet Lieutenant A. J. STILES, 0. C. No. 2 Platoon

Cadet Lieutenant J. K. BEQAJ, 0. C. No. 3 Platoon

Cadet Lieutenant C. H. MACLAREN, Honour Guard

Company Sergeant Major
Cadet WO 2 A. LUCIANI

Quartermaster Sergeant
S. M. WILANSKY

Drum Major
Cadet Sergeant M. P. KELLY

Colour Party

Cadet Lieutenant B. H. WEINER

Cadet Corporal R. H. D. HALUPKA

Cadet Corporal J. G. MACDONALD

Closing Service

For the students, their parents and friends

at 2:30 p.m.

Conducted by the School Chaplain

THE REV. E. E. GREEN, B.A., B.D.

in the

ASHBURY COLLEGE CHAPEL

HYMN 427 — The School Hymn — "He ivho would valiant be"

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM

OPENING SENTENCES

PRAYERS

THE LORD'S PRAYER

HYMN 656 — "Rise up O Men of God"

LESSON — The Headmaster

PRAYERS AND BENEDICTION

HYMN 469 — ( Part 2 ) — "Lord dismiss us with Thy blessing"

PROGRAMME

Prize Giving 3:15 p.m.

OPENING REMARKS

CHARLES K. BROWN

(Ashbury 1945-1946)
Chairman of the Board of Governors

THE HEADMASTER

VALEDICTORY

DELL HALLETT

Captain of the School

ACADEMIC PRIZES

presented by

MRS. J. C. WHITWILL

Headmistress, Elmwood Girls' School

THE ROBERT GERALD MOORE
MEMORIAL PRIZE FOR ENGLISH

THE GARY HORNING MEMORIAL SHIELD
FOR PUBLIC SPEAKING

presented by
MRS. EDITH MOORE

THE CHARLES ROWLEY BOOTH
MEMORIAL TROPHY

THE MEMORIAL PRIZES
ATHLETIC TROPHIES AND SPECIAL AWARDS

presented by
MRS. C. K. BROWN

CLOSING REMARKS — CHAIRMAN
Refreshments

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FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM

Back Row: W. A. Joyce, Esq., D. E. Aboud, A. Luciani, L. Rosenhek,

L. P. Desmarais, R. Anapolsky, M. I. L. Robertson, A. J. Stiles,

W. W. Stratton, R. L. Simpson, Esq.
Middle Row: R. S. Childers, V. J. Burczak, Esq., H. N. Clubb, P. J. S. Graham,

R. T. Bacon, P. C. Don, J. K. Beqaj, D. M. Heaney, D. C. McLeod,

H. J. Ronalds.
Front Row: R. B. Smith, C. A. Schofield, J. G. Macdonald, M. P. Kelly, Captain,

B. H. Weiner, Vice-Captain, D. J. Morrison, S. M. Wilansky,

J. S. McEachran.
Absent: M. Duguay.

FIRST FOOTBALL

The 1970 First Football season was very good. It opened with the Osgoode
game. Getting off to a slow start, Ashbury was down 7-0, but made a tremen-
dous comeback to win 14-7.

Stanstead was another hard-fought game: the team did well until two
mistakes gave Stanstead two touchdowns. The final 12-0 score understates
the best effort of Ashbury against Stanstead in years. Lindsay Place was the
next victory for Ashbury with a score of 13-6.

The next game was played at Bishop's. It was a see-saw battle of two very
evenly matched teams. A pass from Kelly to Clubb in the last minutes of play
gave Ashbury the victory with a score of 7-1.

Osgoode again played Ashbury in what proved to be a very close game.
Ashbury lost this game 14-13 and several key players were injured.

The next game was played at Lakefield against a very good opposition on
a very sloppy field. Ashbury played exceptionally tenacious football, but pen-
alties at important stages of the game cost us victory; Lakefield won 15-8.

The final game of the season was the Old Boys game, which the School won
31-6, despite the valiant efforts of the opposition.

VJ.B.

J. K. Beqaj

Many thanks go to the coaches — Messrs. Simpson and Burczak; also to
the team managers, Bill Stratton and Drew Ashton.

J. K. Beqaj

SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM

Back Row: I. R. Cunningham. D. J. H. Ross, D. J. Siversky, E. J. Littlejohn,

N. J. Spencer, P. G. Copestake.
Middle Row: M. J. Moore, K. D. Niles, Esq., M. H. E. Connell, P. Pardo, S. J. Rigby,

N. W. Polk, D. W. S. Grills, S. T. Tanos, P. Taticek, J. P. MacPhee,

H. Penton, Esq., P. S. T. Croal.
Front Row: S. G. Comis, D. Pryde, D. M. Stewart, R. G. Pimm, B. A. Boyd,

Captain, M. A. B. Webster, J. McNeil.

SECOND FOOTBALL

The Second Football team finally won a game. The 12-6 victory, on a
muddy field in Montreal, was the first second team win in more years than
anyone cares to remember. The Bishop's and Lakefield games were very
disappointing, but the team put in fine efforts in both games.

For the Selwyn House game we were boosted by a number of First team
players as well as advice and encouragement from Mr. Simpson.

We are extremely grateful to Mr. Penton and Mr. Niles for their unceasing
efforts and patience. They always maintained our interest in what can easily
become a routine game, and this means a great deal for the future of Ashbury
football.

Lindsay Place
Bishop's
Lakefield
Selwyn House

6
24
19

Ashbury 12

Ashbury 6

Ashbury 0

Ashbury 1st and 2nd teams 26

B. A. Boyd

Back Row:
Middle Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

FIRST SOCCER TEAM

R. G. Luciani, R. H. D. Halupka, J. Schwarzmann, D. A. McNeil.

R. J. Anderson, Esq., G. C. Davies, D. T. Yaxley, M. L. W. Barnes,

P. J. Richardson, N. Macleod, W. A. Joyce, Esq.

H. S. Went, R. L. Bennett, G. Harlley, Vice-Captain, E. Jokinen,

D. R. Hallett, Captain, C. H. Maclaren, R. Grant-Whyte.

D. B. McLellan.

FIRST SOCCER

The start of what proved to be a tough exciting season was far from
promising. Plunged into our first games three days and one practice after
opening day against two of the best teams in the league, disaster was not
unexpected, although unhoped for. Play, however, improved over the next 5
league games with one tie and 4 wins. Skills and team coordination improved
in spite of injuries, and we ended the regular season with 7 wins, 3 losses and
tied for fourth place in the play-offs against Glebe Collegiate. The toss up
game for fourth place was hard and fast moving, neither team scoring, until
we made a fatal mistake in the last five minutes of play, and, in spite of re-
doubled efforts, we lost 1-0, bringing total losses to 4 out of 13 league games.

On a more personal level, highlights of the year's playing came at the
Stanstead, Bishop's and the Old Boys games. We unfortunately lost 2-1 to
Stanstead, again a hard game in adverse weather conditions, and as a result
determined not to let Bishop's beat us as they had Stanstead. Determination
proved victorious over a tough team and the final score was 1-0. The Old Boys
put up a stiff fight for at least the first half, but were unable to maintain their
drive and lost 2-1 to the superior team.

To give special mention to any particularly strong or valuable player
would be to list the team members, for everyone gave of his best at every
game. Perhaps, though, we should mention that George Harlley received the
Anderson trophy for the Most Valuable Player, and Stephen Went the Perry
trophy for Most Improved Player.

R.J.A.

We the team would like to take this opportunity to give a vote of thanks
to Ed Jokinen for the valuable contribution he made in goal and to Mr.
Anderson as coach. To the team next year from this year's graduates "Good
Luck"; you'll need it for the future Old Boys games.

D. R. Hallett

Team Record:

September 18th.

versus

Sir Wilfrid Laurier.

Lost :

— 2.

September 23rd.

versus

Canterbury H.S.

Lost :

— 3.

September 25th.

Gloucester H.S.

Won:

— 1.

September 30th.

Glebe Collegiate.

Won:

— 0.

October 3rd.

Stanstead College.

Lost :

— 2.

October 5th.

versus

Lisgar Collegiate.

Won:

— 0.

October 7th.

versus

Osgoode H.S.

Tied:

— 3.

October 14th.

Rideau H.S.

Won:

— 0.

October 15th.

versus

Ridgemont H.S.

Lost :

— 3.

October 17th.

versus

B.C.S.

Won:

— 0.

October 20th.

U. of Ottawa H.S.

Tied:

— 2.

October 23rd.

versus

St. Pat*s H.S.

Won:

— 0.

October 28th.

Philemon Wright H.S.

Won:

— 0.

November 7 th.

versus

Old Boys.

Won:

— 1.

Record: Played: 14 games. Won: 8; Lost: 4; Tied: 2.

R.J.A.

SECOND SOCCER

This was a good year; we had some excellent games both in and out of
town.

Our first game was in September against St. George's; we won this game
2-0. Winning the first game was an excellent way in which to begin the season,
and it did much for the morale of the team.

We also had a very good game against Stanstead. We left Ottawa at three
o'clock on a Friday afternoon and arrived at Stanstead at about six o'clock,
receiving most courteous treatment during our stay there. The game began
at ten o'clock on Saturday morning. All members of the team and their
opponents played enthusiastically and with great determination. Throughout
the game our coach. Mr. McGuire, was hard at work, shouting encouraging
words ("Run, man! Run! Keep your eyes on the ball, boy!") We won that
game 2-0.

In Ottawa we were in competition with High Schools for a cup. The team
improved remarkably and we managed to reach the semi-finals. We lost in
overtime against Technical High School in a closely contested game which
was filled with excitement; the final score was 2-1 for our opponents.

We did not win the cup, but we had an enjoyable time playing soccer.

GAMES

Won:

St. George's School 2 - 0

Philemon Wright H.S. 5-0

Hillcrest H.S. 2 - 0

Andre Laurendeau H.S. 8 - 0

Rideau H.S. 5 - 0

E.S.C.H.S. 5 - 0

Stanstead College 2 - 0

Canterbury 5 - 4

Lost:

Canterbury 0 - 6

Selwyn House 1 - 3

St. George's School 0 - 2

Sir Wilfrid Laurier H.S. 0 - 2

Technical H.S. 1-2

Tied:

Selwyn House

B.C.S.

Ridgemont

2-2
2-2
5 - 5

I. D. Cuthbertson

SECOND SOCCER TEAM

Back Row: G. J. McGuire, Esq., D. W. Lackie, Captain, T. A. Dickson, R. Grant-
Whyte, D. C. Paterson, D. T. Yaxley, N. Macleod, I. D. Cuthbertson,
L. Zunenshine.

Front Row: P. Mangifesta, G. Anapolsky, J. F. Cuttle, M. S. Jelenick, S. D. Harcourt,
R. J. Henderson, D. B. Johnston.

Back Row:
Middle Row:

Front Row:

Absent:

FIRST HOCKEY TEAM

W. A. MacEwen, R. B. Smith, D. J. Morrison, B. A. Boyd.

W. A. Joyce, Esq.. L. P. Desmarais, D. Pryde, R. L. Bennett,

E. Dahlberg, J. F. Petty, Esq.

M. Duguay, R. G. Pimm, D. R. Hallett, Capt., H. J. Ronalds,

M. P. Kelly, Vice-Capt.

P. J. S. Graham, J. G. Macdonald, D. C. McLeod, J. K. Beqaj,

Vice-Capt., D. T. Yaxley.

FIRST HOCKEY

The 1970-71 season was one of moderate success for the Ashbury first
hockex team. Of the seventeen games played, Ashbury managed eight
victories, the majority of the wins coming in the second half of the season.
The team played some good solid hockey, but a lack of depth hurt their
chances against teams of top calibre.

The major problem at the first of the season was finding capable replace-
ments for the excellent goal-tending received the vear previous. However.
Robert Pimm and Jay Ronalds accepted the net-minding challenge and con-
tributed much to the team's more consistent play in the second half of the
season.

The majority of the games were played against stiff local competition,
members of the Ottawa High School league. In these games, the boys showed
they could more than hold their own. Starting the season with two quick
victories, the team then fell prey to some erratic defensive play and sagged
badly until the Champlain game in late January. A well-earned 4-2 victory
put the team back on the winning track and it began to play the solid brand
of hockey demonstrated earlier in the season.

However, it was the traditional rivalries against Bishops, Lakefield and the
Old Boys that the team looked forward to with the greatest anticipation. The
game results were not as satisfying.

An aggressive Bishops team withstood a third period rally and emerged a
7-4 victor. Ashbury battled the strong Lakefield club to a 1-1 standoff for
two periods of play, but were unable to stand relentless third period pressure,
and lost by a decisive 7-1 margin.

A measure of redemption was claimed in the Old Boys game however, as
the team romped to a spirited 9-2 victory, their most decisive win of the season
in the finai game of the year.

The Fraser trophy awarded to the most valuable player went to Mike Kelly,
a most deserving performer who played standout hockey game in and game
out. Derek Pryde, small in size, but long on skill and determination, won the
Irvin trophy as the most improved player on the team.

Some of the team's more valuable performers will be missing next year,
but a good nucleus of hockey talent remains and, w ith continued improvement
from some of the younger team members, Ashbury should again be a foe to
be reckoned with in the new year.

J.P.

SECOND HOCKEY TEAM

Back Row: M. Bonneau, A. N. Scott, L. Zunenshine, H. A. Christie,
Middle Row: J. McNeil, P. S. T. Croal, H. Veilleux, D. C. Paterson, Captain,

P. Taticek, P. Mangifesta, V. J. Burczak, Esq.
Front Row: M. I. L. Robertson, E. W. Cahn, M. A. B. Webster, R. G. Luciani,

Vice-Capt., M. S. Jelenick, P. W. Wilson, D. B. Johnston.
Absent: G. Anapolsky, R. Anapolsky.

SECOND HOCKEY

Ashbury

Amherst

Sedbergh 2

Sedbergh 0

Selwyn House 1

Amherst 2

Ashbury 2

This was a very good season for the Second Hockey team. The weather
caused chaos in the schedule, but all worked out well. Good effort was put
in by all, especially by Peter Wilson, wrho played exceptionally well in goal.

The leading goal-scorers were Ian Robertson. Stuart Jelenick, Peter Croal
and Ricky Luciani.

The highlight of the season was the trip to Amherst, Massachusetts, where
the team faced a very good opposition.

Several members of the team will make a very strong contribution to the
First Hockey team next year.

VJ.B.

THE CURLERS

Back Row: E. L. Yaxley, R. F. Elkin, R. M. Kenny, C. A. Schofield, Skip,

L. Rosenhek.
Front Row: E. E. Green, Esq., K. Rimsa, I. Stoddard, D. B. McLellan.

CURLING

This winters curling must go down on record as the best ever. The first
team played 15 games in the Ottawa High School League where we won 9
games and earned a playoff berth. This is a first for Ashbury in three years
of interscholastic competition. Unfortunately the berth was defaulted due to
the school having Easter holidays when the playoffs started. Our positional
standing has been improved from fourth place last year to third this year.

For the second time Ashbury entered the Tiny Hermann Bonspiel. We did
very well going to the semi-finals before losing to a very fine, but lucky, team
on the last rock. Needless to say they went on to win the final.

The first and second teams had their annual games with Bishop's. The 1st
team defeated the Bishops team by a comfortable margin. Our 2nd team lost
on the last rock. It is quite remarkable to notice the number of games which
were decided by the last rock. Combined score for the Ashbury-Bishop's
games was Ashbury 17 and Bishop's 11.

There was a lot of fun curling the day of the House Competition. Several
Masters played and also some Grade 9 and 10 first time curlers. You could
tell the first time curlers from the Masters - they were smaller! On the basis
of combined scores Connaught beat ^ oollcombe 20 to 16.

Skips for House League Curling were Rimsa. McLellan. Plummer and
Stoddard. When points were added up Rimsa was declared Champion.

Three of the House League skips ( Rimsa. McLellan. Stoddard) teamed up
with the first team's Kenny to form Ashbury "s second team. The first team
consisted of Schofield. who did a very fine job of skipping ( we'll miss you
Charles). Elkin. who could be counted on to do good shots when he had to.
Kennv. who has shown great potential as a fine curler and who skipped the
2nd team, and last but not least Yaxley, who in his first year of curling did a
fine job. Rosenhek was the team's verv valuable spare.

E.E.G.

Back Row:
Front Row:

THE SKI TEAM

K. D. Niles, Esq., D. M. Stewart, G. Martineau, W. S. Hart, I. H. Smith,
R. J. Anderson, Esq.

T. G. Martin, C. H. Maclaren, J. F. Cuttle, W. W. Stratton, Captain,
D. W. Lackie.

SKIING

Ashbury 's ski-team participated in two major competitions this year: the
Art Lovett Memorial Ski Meet held at Camp Fortune, and the Tri-School
Meet at Owl's Head in the Eastern Townships.

In the Art Lovett, Ashbury finished second in a field of six local high-
schools. This was one of our better efforts in competitive skiing in recent
years, and was largely the result of a consistent effort on the part of all
members of the team, rather than a brilliant display by one or two individuals.
However, the performances of two new-comers to the team are worthy of note:
Dan Lackie placed seventh in the giant slalom and third in the slalom; Tony
Seay, who came to us from Sedbergh, placed sixth in the cross-country.

At Owl's Head, our luck was much the same as last year. The gremlins
were at work again, and most of our skiers lost time or were disqualified by
falls. As a result, Ashbury finished fifth in a field of five. Unlike last year,
however, there was a very real compensation for an otherwise disappointing
result. Jimmy Cuttle won the trophy, (almost as big as he is), for the best
individual performance. His personal results for the meet were as follows:
first in the slalom, third in the giant slalom, and an amazing thirteenth in
the cross-country. This was a truly fine performance, and well deserving of
the highest praise.

K.D.N.

SWIMMING TEAM

Back Row: H. J. Robertson, Esq., S. D. Harcourt, J. S. McEachran, T. A. Dickson.
Front Row: K. J. Torrens, J. Schwarzmann, A. Skolnik, S. M. Wilansky.

SWIMMING

Once again we were able to use the C.F.B. Rockcliffe pool during the winter
term.

The School entered a senior and an intermediate team in the Ottawa High
Schools meet and met with mixed success. The seniors encountered very stiff
competition in the open events, but the intermediate team, comprising Scott
McEachran. Tom Dickson. Scott Harcourt and Peter Copestake. performed
creditably, winning a place in the final of the Medley Relay. In addition
McEachran. Copestake and Harcourt won places in the individual finals.

The climax to the season was the Ashbury meet, and what a climax it
proved to be! Woollcombe avenged last season's defeat, winning a thrilling
competition by 185-183 points on the last event.

As swimming is still a fledgling sport at Ashbury. it has been decided not
to make team awards at this stage.

H.J.R.

RUGGER

Rugger was introduced as one of the spring term sports this year. Consider-
able interest seems to have been created, despite the fact that other established
sports made inroads on the numbers available to play. Nevertheless we were
able to arrange a first-ever Ashbury inLer-House game, in which Connaught
deservedly beat Vi oollcombe by 3-0.

The spring term is not really suitable for a number of reasons, but at
present there is no alternative.

It is hoped that next year we might arrange a seven-a-side competition with
other interested schools in the citv.

H.J.R.

W K //-' 1

THE TRACK TEAM

Back Row: D. J. Morrison, M. Bonneau.

Middle Row: R. G. Pimm, S. M. Wilansky, D. R. Hallett, G. A. McTaggart, J. McNeil.
Front Row: S. G. Comis, L. P. Desmarais, G. Harlley, Capt., A. Luciani,
R. M. Kenny, V. J. Burczak, Esq.

TRACK AND FIELD

This has been an excellent spring for Track and Field, even though weather
hampered early training efforts. The team was large — eighteen. Of this
number, Steve Comis, Mike Beedell, Bob Kenny, Don Morrison, George
Harlley and a relay team reached the City Finals. To the Ottawa Valley
Final went Bob Kenny and George Harlley. All the boys tried their best and
were good sportsmen. All are looking forward to next year and more victories.

VJ.B.
ATHLETIC AWARDS

The Lee Snelling Trophy for the most valuable player in Senior Football

— M. P. Kelly
The Tiny Hermann Trophy for the most improved player in Senior Football

— H. N. Clubb
The Best Lineman Trophy — B. H. Weiner

The Barry O'Brien Trophy for the most valuable player in Junior Football

— B. A. Boyd
The Boswell Trophy for the most improved player in Junior Football

— P. G. Copestake
The Anderson Trophy for the most valuable player in Senior Soccer

— G. Harlley
The Perry Trophy for the most improved player in Senior Soccer

— H. S. Went
The Pemberton Shield for the most valuable player in Junior Soccer

— I. D. Cuthbertson
The Fraser Trophy for the most valuable player in Senior Hockey

— M. P.Kelly
The Irvin Cup for the most improved player in Senior Hockey — D. Pryde
The Evan Gill Trophy for the most valuable Skier — J. F. Cuttle

The Ashbury Cup for the most improved Skier — T. G. Martin
The Coristine Cup for the best cross-country Skier — J. A. Seay
The Ewing Cup for the most valuable member of the Track and Field team

— G. Harlley

GRADE 13

GRADE 12A

GRADE 10A

GRADE 10B

GRADE 9A

GRADE 9B

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SENIOR SCHOOL FORM LIST
JUNE 1971

Grade 13 — Mr. J. A. Glover

Ballineer, P. N.
Connell, M. H. E.
Graham, P. J. S.
Hallett, D. R.
Halupka, R. H. D.
Hansen, K. P.
Hart, W. S.
Huns, D.
Kelly, M. P.
Leffler, P. D.
Macdonald, J. G.
Maclaren, C. H.
Martin I, D. J.
McNeil I, D. A.
Ramsay, R. G.
Rosenhek, L.
Schofield, C. A.
Stiles, A. J.
Weiner I, B. H.
Went, H. S.
Whitwill, S. T.
Yaxley I, E. L.

Grade 12B

Mr. F. T. Jones:

Ashton, A. F. D.
Chu, F.
Davies, G. C.
Desmarais, L. P.
Dobbin, M. H.
Harlley, G.
Kenny, R. M.
MacEwen I, W. A.
McLellan, D. B.
McLeod I, D. C.
Rimsa, K.
Smallwood, L. A.
Wilansky, S. M.
Wong, C. P. J.

Grade 11A

Mr. B. Wallin:

Barnes, M. L. W.
Beqaj, J. K.
Couturier, H.
Fabricius, C. P.
Hope, P.

Johnston I, D. B.
Joyce I, C. M.
Lynch-Staunton I, V.
Macleod II, N.
Martin II, T. G.
McKeown II, P.
Morrison I, D. J.
Pardo, P.
Plummer, W. R.
Robertson I, M. I. L.
Siversky, D. J.
Smith I, R. B.
Smith II, I. H.
Walker II, J. W.
Yaxley II, D. T.

Grade 12A — Mr. P. H. Josselyn:

Bennett, R. L.

Boyd, B. A.

Clubb, H. N.

Duguay, M.

Elkin, R. F.

Jokinen, E. A.

Khan. N. A. A.

Luciani I, A.

Richardson, P. J.

Ronalds, H. J.

Seay, J. A.

Skolnik, A.

Stirling, S. M.

Stoddard I, I.

Stratton, W. W.

Torrens, K. J.

Winterton, S. S.

Grade 11B

Mr. C. J. Inns:

Anapolsky I, R.
Cuttle, J. F.
Heaney, D. M.
Joyce II, P. A.
Lackie, D. W.
Luciani II, R. G.
Martineau, G.
McTaegart, G. A.
Ng I, D. C. C.
Pearce, D. H.
Power I, S. M.
Rickard, J. P.
Rogers, P.
Schwarzmann, J.
Spencer I, S. D.
Stewart I, D. M.
Webster. M. A. B.

Grade 10A — Mr. H. Penton:

Copestake, P. G.

Croal, P. S. T.

Dahlberg, E.

Dickson, T. A.

Harcourt I, S. D.

Jelenick, M. S.

Ng II, R. G. Y.

Paterson I, D. C.

Pimm I, R. G.

Polk, N. W.

Rowlinson, M. C.

Stoddard II, F. L.

Tanos, S. T.

Taticek, P.

Veilleux I, H.

Walker II, R. S.

Grade 9A — Mr. H. J. Robertson:

Beedell I, M. J.

Buser, M. U.

Charron, L.

Christie, H. A.

Cunningham, I. R.

Grahovac, S. Z.

Grills, D. W. S.

Gripton, J. E.

Hamilton, J. W. B.

Haythornthwaite, J. A. E.

Henderson, R. J.

MacDermot, V. T. M.

Mulock, W. F.

Rigby, S. J.

Towe, C. M.

Wilson I, P. W.

Grade 10B — Mr. K. D. Niles:

Bates, C. R.

Bryan, K.

Cahn, E. W.

Childers, R. S.

Cuthbertson, I. D.

Gorbena, J. J.

Greatrex, J. W. H.

Littlejohn, E. J.

Mangifesta, P.

Pryde, D.

Rennie, D.

Ross, D. J. H.

Scott I, A. N.

Spencer II, N. J.

Wright I, P. D.

Grade 9B — Mr. G. J. McGuire:

Anapolsky II, G.

Belanger, F.

Bonneau, M.

Burns, I. G.

Comis, S. G.

Hodgins, M.

Jeffrey, G. M.

Kerr, D. J.

Loeb, A. H.

MacPhee, J. P.

McEachran, J. S.

McNeil II, J.

Moore I, M. J.

Sirotek I, R. F.

Thompson I, G. W.

Wilgress, E. D. C.

Zunenshine, L.

A BUSINESS ENCOUNTER

Hendrick de Wet was a lucky man, for he was a man of business who liked
his work. He was an ivory-hunter by profession, and a farmer by aspiration,
and success in the first was steadily piling up the gold '■Krugers,, which
would enable him to start the other. He puffed contentedly at his long pipe,
enjoying the evening sunlight casting its glow over the grassy veldt. The
camp was a scene of quiet domesticity. The "boys" moved slowly about their
tasks, watering the horses, trek oxen and cattle, cleaning and repairing the
great wagon and cooking their evening meal.

Suddenly the subdued clatter of the routine gave way to an excited hubbub.
A small, yellow-skinned man, his hair twisted into tight peppercorn knots
came trotting into camp. He was a bushman with the peculiar stance and
inscrutable expression of the Kalahari hunters. He halted in front of Hendrick
and squatted, bowing briefly so that his forehead touched the dust, and then
sat. idly drawing patterns with the tip of his bow and mulling over his
thoughts with the patience of one who was unconcerned with time as white
men know it. He spoke. "Mein Kroon, I, Rinkalss, have searched many days,
seeing what these blind Waginga (with a glance of contempt at the Bantu
servants, hereditary enemies of his race) who call themselves hunters have
not seen.'"' He paused portentously. "I have seen Chinoko, the bewitched
one!" Hendrick sat bolt upright, his hand unconsciously snapping the clay
stem of his pipe.

"Allerweld! His tusks, man, are they what the legends say?" Hendrick's
eyes gleamed as he remembered tales of Chinoko, last seen by Andreius
Pretorius, the great Boer hunter, who had hunted him and died in the attempt.
Of how his tusks were so heavy that he rested them on tree branches, and
how the natives swore that the spirit of Chaka, the "Black Elephant" and
despot of Zululand. lived on in him. The bushman answered, his face as
ever expressionless, but a flicker of concern in his slanted eyes.

"Baas, because I swore to serve you when you saved me from the Great
Thirst, I have done this thing, but my heart is heavy. The ivory is as great
as the tales say, but — , Baas, every hunter who has sought this beast has died,
and already enough tusks lie in the wagon for the land you yearn for. Why
bring the curse upon your head?"

Hendrick's booming laugh rang out over the camp.

"Afraid of the spook, eh. Rinkalss? Well, I'd sell my soul to get those
tusks. They'll be a record for certain, and I don't set much store by the
mungu-mungu's tales. Pack some biltong on Blouboi, and be ready at sun-up. '

The bushman sighed noiselessly and bowed again, murmuring. "Ja. ja,
baas," under his breath, and then rose to his feet and strode away in one
curiously fluid motion.

Four hard and difficult days later, the Boer and the bushman crouched
motionless in a bush and watched with awe as the great elephant stood, sway-
ing and resting his great ivory tusks on a low branch of a thorn tree. His grey.
dusty hide was ripped and scarred by innumerable conflicts and the crippling
wound left by Pretorius' quarter-pound lead shot was plainly visible. This
animal was old, perhaps as much as a century, and every angle of his still-
mighty frame exuded the same sense of ancient solidity as the bare, stark
slope of a mountain.

Slowly, softly Hendrick worked the bolt of his .450 elephant gun and with
infinite, painstaking care lifted it to his shoulder, drawing a bead on the
crucial spot behind the shoulder. His finger tightened with a smooth, steady
motion. Suddenly, the great grey head turned and he found himself looking
into the small, wrinkled eyes. Hendrick hesitated as a strange sensation stole
over him. For a brief moment he glimpsed the mind behind that eye, felt an
ancient lassitude, the tired, solitary essence of a being weary unto death.
Hendrick felt an unfamiliar emotion: pity. The gun came down from his
shoulder reluctantly, but cursing his weakness he raised it again. Hesitating,
irresolute, the muzzle wavered and then with a quick, decisive movement the
hunter pointed it skyward and fired.

The shot broke the buzzing, humid stillness of the lowveldt afternoon. The
sail-like ears and snaky trunk whipped up. instantly alert and then with a
rending crash the huge beast was gone. Hendrick looked down at his hands
curled around the rifle: hard, capable hands, calloused from rope and rein
and gunstock. and groped for the words to express novel concepts. For a
moment he stood thus, then with a shrug of his shoulders he turned to his
horse, saying, "Come. I see the finger of the Lord in this, and it is time I
returned to my own people and my own land."

The bushman smiled enigmatically and silently thanked the ancient,
mysterious gods of the Kalahari for their munificence as he fell into his
tireless lope behind his master's horse. The beat of the horse's hooves echoed
for a moment and then all was as before, except for a single brass cartridge
shining in the sun.

S. Stirling

WRITING POETRY

Here it is a Thursday night

And still I have a poem to write.

"A long or short one" was the warning,

"To be handed in on Friday morning."

Since a poet I am not
I will write I know not what.
I cannot think of what to say,
And time so quickly flies away.

I'd like to write of lands and seas
Or possibly of flow'rs and trees.
The land is dry, the sea is deep, - -
But all too soon I'll fall asleep!

Perhaps I'll be like Willy Shakespeare
And compose a sonnet to my Dark Dear.
Or perhaps as Keats I'd make you yearn
To know just how much a Greek does 'urn".

"A long or short one" was the warning,
"To be handed in on Friday morning."

P. Ballinger

FERRETS AND FERRETING

According to a beloved American tradition, every boy should have a dog.
But judging from the literature of England of the last century, a dog was
considered an unnecessary luxury for youngsters, although every boy did have
his own ferret. He used the ferret to bolt rabbits into nets, and made his
pocket money selling the rabbits to butchers, as many an Englishman fondly
remembers. Gamekeepers, poachers, and ratcatchers also had ferrets. Although
many descriptions <>l rural life in England contain references to ferrets, there
is little or no account of their use in America. Yet ferrets were employed in
America on a scale much greater than that of Europe.

From the beginning of time, hunters have longed for some device to bolt
quarrv from holes and burrows. The ferret was the answer. In Egyptian times
nobles used trained weasel-like animals called ichneumons to retrieve injured
ducks from dense cover. Later a small Asian weasel was domesticated, and
probably crossed with the European polecat to give it more size and stamina.
The domestic ferret (Mustek furo) is the result, and averages about a foot
and a half in length, including a five-inch tail, and it stands some three inches
high. The females, called "Jills'", are much smaller but are better ratters, as
the big males, known as "habs". are often too large to go down the holes.

Ferrets have become so completely domesticated that they can not fend for
themselves in the wild, and a lost ferret will starve to death. Domestic ferrets
are quite slow, and cannot catch quarry unless they happen to corner their
prey in a dead-end hole. But in hunting, their work is to drive out the quarry,
not to kill it.

Ferrets were used not only against rats and rabbits, but on just about every
animal that has to be bolted from burrows. They had other uses, too. When
telephone companies started to put their lines underground, the only way they
could run the wires through the long pipes was to start a rat through the pipe
with a ferret after him. the ferret wearing a harness to which was attached a
light string that later was used to pull the wire through the duct. Ratcatchers
used ferrets a great deal in their profession, which in the days of the plague
was an important job.

Professional ratcatcbers usually break in young ferrets by keeping them
in a loft full of old drainpipes so that the animals will get used to running
through long passageways in complete darkness, although this really isn t
necessary as ferrets will go down a hole naturally. The ferrets must also get
used to the ratting terriers, who are their partners in the hunt. When the little
ferrets are six months old. the trainer gives them mice to kill. Later he puts
in rats whose long incisor teeth have been removed: otherwise the young
animals might get so badly bitten that they'd come to fear rats.

The mere presence of a ferret in a hole drives rats mad with terror. A
ferret follows rats by their scent, like a miniature bloodhound, and no matter
where the rats hide he will eventually "ferret them out". A ferret that is a
"killer'" (one that deliberately tries to corner rats to kill and eat them), is
not considered a good ratter. He wastes too much time and it's too hard to get
him out of a hole. Killing is the dogs job.

Game commissions often use ferrets to catch rabbits alive for restocking.
A bag or net is held at the mouth of the hole: nets are better as a bag darkens
the entrance and sometimes makes the rabbit turn back. Purse-type nets
operating on the drawstring principle were once made for this purpose, and
could be bought in any general store.

In these days ferrets are illegal in most of the United States and Canada,
supposedly for sporting reasons. Personally, I feel that ferreting is a fasci-
nating sport. It is most unfortunate that misinformed people are against it.
In Europe, ferreting still seems to be practised, but the average person has
read little or heard little of this exciting art.

R. Halupka

THE ARTIST

I rush myself, to pass swift through,

And render previous efforts vain,

Aft mystic cons'mate thoughts do grope.

My lines run false, what need'st be true,
Boredom and weariness in the main,
Take their toll of fickle hope.

The ego, like a tempest grew,

Which pierced, releas'd such torrents bane,

That frail, and timid talent slopes,

To nil.

S. Winterton

TOGETHERNESS

Paper clips have many uses.
And even come in for abuses.

When the boy was young, and the day did rain
He slipped them together to make a chain:
When the chain was long enough, he felt,
He'd tie it around him like a belt.
"Paper clip collars!" — his dogs would yelp.
And bed finish up having to cry for help.

When the same boy was somewhat older.
And. I might add. a good deal bolder,
Clips, in his slingshot were ammunition
To send poor birds straight to perdition.
I must confess that his aim was erratic
And the rows of jays merely gave him static.

When even older and out at work,

Many and often were the times he'd shirk.

"Working for a living: what a pain!"

"Slip clips together to make a chain."

"Rubber band? Oh. good morning. Miss Sweeting."

"Good shot! that caught the old gal retreating."

There is a moral to this caper.
"Use paper clips for holding paper."

M. S. Jelenick

THROUGH THE EYES OF AN OLD TIMER

It was July 30th. 1971. when Ahe awoke. He felt as though he had
been asleep for a century. He arose refreshed but hungry. As he looked about
him, he thought he noticed a difference in the woods from when he had
fallen asleep. He couldn't quite place it but. oh well, no matter.

He removed his hunting knife from its sheath and fondled it lovingly
between his fingers. He'd won it at the county fair the year before and had
carried it with him ever since.

Two hours later he was sitting beside a fire chewing away on a fine young
rabbit. After he had finished. Abe decided he'd better be going home. He'd
told his wife he would be gone just a night and so not to worry.

He struck out in a north-easterly direction, being sure to keep the sun to
his right and slightly behind him. He thought it strange that he had not
heard any birds. He soon noticed that the sky was becoming overcast and so
began to hurry. It did not rain.

Suddenly he came to an opening in the trees. A thin strip extended as far
as he could see in either direction. Within this clearing were two separate
paths. To Abe they were smooth and grey, reminding him of two long hair
ribbons.

Just then Abe heard a noise. It grew louder and louder. With a roar it rushed
past him and disappeared in the distance. It was hard to describe the thing.
It seemed to be made of green iron. It had four eyes and flashing teeth. It
resembled a carriage, but then it didn't. Whatever it was its harsh smell
stung his nostrils. Abe fainted.

When he awoke he had no idea where he was. He seemed to be lying on a
couch. There were two of them in the small room, both facing the same way.
Sitting on the other one were two men. but thev were dressed in a very strange
manner.

Abe lay there, trembling. He seemed to be dreaming. But no. he wasn't.

The room had windows in it. so Abe raised himself up and stared out. He
felt himself feeling faint again. The ground and trees were moving along in
a blur. Soon he began to see buildings of some sort. But they were different.
They became larger and larger until thev seemed to scrape the sky. The room
stopped beside one of these structures that appeared to be made of rock. A
door in the side of the room opened and the two men helped Abe get out. He
stood there, legs trembling, feeling extremely weak.

Then it hit him. Everywhere there was confusion and noise. The atmosphere
around him stung his eyes. Abe began to cough. He looked around and saw
many more things with eyes and flashing teeth. He heard sounds that resem-
bled the honking of geese in the spring and fall, but they were much harsher.
There were also loud sounds that he could not recognize at all. He could not
see any trees or grass and he was standing, not on earth, but on a hard foreign
substance.

The men ushered him towards the structure. One of them entered the
doors. They started to go around and around. Abe was expecting the man to
come out again, but he didn't. The other man escorted him to the doors. Abe
walked in and found himself having to walk quickly so as not to clip his
heels. Around and around he went until one of the men pulled him out of the
doors into a very large room. He had never seen anything like it before in
his life. Light was streaming from squares in the ceiling and people in white
were bustling around like ants at a picnic.

A man in white walked up to Abe and took him down many of the halls.
They came to a pair of doors and stopped. But there were no latches or
handles. The door opened, Abe stood there aghast, They entered through the
doors into a small room. The man pressed a button and Abe's stomach liter-
ally dropped to the floor. Abe fell against the wall and hung on to a supporting
rail. Then he felt as though he had just lost fifty pounds. The door opened
and he found himself in a hallway that he did not recognize.

This was too much. He ran to the end of the hall and came to a glass door.
He shoved it open. Abe was careful not to look down for he found himself
high in the sky. Leading down to the ground were stairs.

Meanwhile, the man in white was chasing Abe and he had no choice but
to leap down the stairs as fast as he could. He found the steps ended about
ten feet above the ground and he was forced to jump.

He started running but had only gone a few feet when he stopped. He
looked up. With a roar, a huge silver bird flew a few hundred feet over Abe's
head. Smoke was pouring from its wings. Abe covered his ears and fell. . .

TORONTO DAILY STAR

July 31, 1971

A middle-aged man died yesterday of unknown causes on Dundas Street
beside the Royal Victoria Hospital. In his pockets were a Bill of Sale for
Concession VIII, Lot 36, awarded to Abe Millar, dated June 14, 1868, and
an 1869 fifty-cent piece. Police are continuing the investigation.

D. B. Johnston

A CASE OF FRUSTRATION

You have been trying to convince your boss that you must catch a train
that leaves in twenty minutes. Finally he notices how nervous and fidgety
you are so he lets you go. You grab your briefcase and coat and dart down-
stairs to shout for a taxi. The driver is a fat old man who is slightly deaf. As
you give him your destination, he happy-go-luckily begins to sing to himself.
After a long and winding journey, you make it to the train station; only two
minutes left. Fortunately for you, your ticket is already bought, but unfortu-
nately for you. you are out of cigarettes. You scuttle over to the cigarette
machine, drop your briefcase and coat, and feverishly scrabble for the proper
change to dab into the machine from your bulging coin-pocket. The train
has already arrived, and the conductors have just yelled, "All aboard." Your
brand of cigarettes isn't there so you hurriedly think of another type you're
fond of. You stab the button just as the train begins to move and you wait the
extra few seconds for the matches. By now the train's speed has increased
quite impressively. Now you run, run faster than you have ever run before.
Your aim is for the bars on the caboose that are coming closer and closer as
you pour on the speed. Finally with one last dive, you reach and grab the cold
metal rungs. As you slowly pull yourself to the platform you look back at that
solitary cigarette machine that you hate so much. And there beside it are your
briefcase and coat.

A. Skolnik

TWO CARS THAT CRASHED

Body hurts,
Blood is running,
Bones are crushed:
Can't help crying.

Cars are smashed,
People dead,
Some still living
With broken heads.

Going fast,
Can't last long,
Doctors trying,
I'm too far gone.

The end is here,
All things mashed,
Such the result:
Two cars that crashed.

V. Lynch-Staunton

SCHISM

He's with me at last as 1 climb inside my bottle. I never thought he would
make it tonight. Lately it has taken a lot before he would appear. Tonight
one bottle; tomorrow maybe two. I never feel secure until he comes. He does
something for me. But we have split. We are one and the same, yet we are
different from each other. As I am not imaginative I could never arrive at a
name for him. He is simply X, the unknown.

He talks to me as the teacher would talk to the pupil. Our relationship is
like that of the intellectual to the baby. He is so superior to me I cannot feel
inferior. I can only regard him with awe and obey him, for everything he
says stems from the most perfect logic. Perhaps he is not so smart. Perhaps
I am only a drunken fool. Yet he is so convincing. He cannot see. or feel, or
smell. I am his eyes, his hands, his nose. He can only listen to my problems
and then talk. Oh, how he can talk! Sometimes I am overcome to the point
of blackout. It would not do to black out though. for he might leave me. Some
other body might appeal to him: some other mind. I'd be lost without him.

Some people without too many brains would consider me an alcholic. They
don't realize I have to remain sane. If they stopped me from drinking it
would be like prison where you're not allowed to visit your best friend when
you want. Some people have religion: they have God or Jesus Christ. I have
X, the unknown.

But tonight he appears different. Wait, he's talking to me now. ^ hat's he
saying? I can't make it out. One more drink. He's coming in clearer now.
I've got it now. I am supposed to kill. I can't kill just anybody. It has to be
someone in particular. I hoped it would never come to this. He's not satisfied
with just my mind. now. He wants my body too. I guess he wants complete
control. One can't really blame him. He is smarter than me. talks better, is
more convincing. He would never make a fool of himself. In fact, he deserves
me better than I do. There's only one answer. I'll have to kill myself to make
room for a superior. That's life! The weak ones die. the strong ones live. I'm
sorry that I am so weak. Maybe next time it will be different. Good-bye. . . .

K. Torrens

UTOPIA

Multitudes are passing before me

But they don't see me

For I'm dead.

Faces drawn and thin

Encircle where eyes must have been,

But now in their place

Are dark swollen things.

No words are spoken

For none are needed.

Burned out souls

Need utter no sound,

For sound is an echo of thought,

And here there is no thought,

As there once was said to be.

Life is given and life is taken,

Or so it was once writ

By one of power and goodness

Who. it was believed

(by poor dejected souls),

Guided children and older children

To love each other and live in peace.

But it was found there could be no "peace"
Amongst despotic warring nations,
Thus there was left but one form of peace,
The Ultimate Utopia.
The Ultimate peace.
The sweet bliss of death:
Oblivion.

P. Leffler

THE STRIKE

The silver bird
Stoops to kill

No sound is heard
All is still

Beautiful in line and form
Beauty cold and stern

Fire and steel, war tides storm
Wings flash and turn

Needle beak, pinions sweep
Cannon flashing bright

0 silver bird, our foemen reap
Angel of the Lords of Light!

S. M. Stirling

RUN FOR YOUR LIFE

Walter was running for his life. A short distance behind him were at least
a score of savages, armed with razor-edged spears and clubs. Ahead of him lay
the jungle, filled with unknown dangers. Beyond that lay the safety of the
base camp — four miles ahead.

The savages, naked to the waist, ran bare-foot across the jungle floor. They
slipped easily in between the low bushes and undergrowth. Necklaces of
leopard claws stood out against their black skins. Walter cursed his heavy,
awkward hunting boots and thick clothing, but he knew better than to stop.
He ran heavily, but not slowly.

The aborigines were not running full out: they realized that they had
plenty of time in which to finish this cat-and-mouse game. They smiled to
one another as they ran. and their smiles revealed spiked teeth — teeth filed
to points. They knew their quarry was sure to tire, and besides, they weren't
that hungry — yet.

Walter was well aware of his predicament. If the cannibals caught him.
they would eat him — it was that simple. He had the sense and keen insight
to realize that he would have to pace himself to be able to continue; running
blindly and recklessly would merely burn up his energy, and exhaust him
quickly. So Walter ran steadily at a brisk pace, vaguely aware that the
aborigines strung out behind him were likewise settling into an even gait.

Gradually the panic in Walter's mind subsided, and was replaced with cold
determination. Walter realized he had a chance if he kept his nerve and used
his wits: his stamina was his one great hope. So W'alter ran on. timing his
breaths with his strides, and using his lungs to their capacity. His pulse
gradually slowed and steadied to a regular beat.

Logs and clumps of vegetation appeared in his path from time to time, hut
Walter was cautious; a stumble or trip would mean his death. Occasionally
a jungle bird would flush, and startle W'alter badly. But once he looked up
and saw a deadly snake — the venomous Boomslang — strung across a branch
over the path. Walter reacted quickly and managed to duck just in time. A
few moments later he heard one of his pursuers shriek as the snake struck
home with its poisonous fangs.

However, the rest of the natives paused but briefly, then continued the
chase with renewed fervour. They were intent on their prey.

Walter kept going, and the natives persevered. But the aborigines were
finally beginning to show signs of fatigue — this man was not such an easj
catch after all. They had underestimated the stamina of this apparent weak-
ling. However, they were far from giving up. They had gone two miles, but
they had two more in which to overtake their prey.

The race with death was taking its toll on Walter — his muscles screamed
for rest; his lungs were near to bursting. Once he almost gave in to the great
temptation to stop briefly. But a close miss by a long range spear changed his
mind. Animal instincts were strong in him. Sheer guts and determination
kept him moving. He gritted his teeth and ran on. and on. and on.

Meanwhile, of the some twenty to thirty cannibals that had started after
him. only a dozen or so were uncomfortably close to him: the rest had fallen
far back or given up. But the savages were persistent — their hunting lives
had taught them to be both patient and relentless.

In a sudden flash of movement, Walter tripped, and collapsed on the
ground. He almost didn't get up. The natives were closing in fast. Then he
saw the smoke of the base camp, and he was inspired. He jumped to his feet,
and forced his aching body to respond. He poured on all his strength, and ran,
and ran, and ran.

Then, before him like a mirage, he saw the camp. People were calling to
him. Images turned through his mind in a dream-like haze. He could no
longer feel his body — only excruciating pain. He no longer cared what
happened. Yet through some miracle, he managed to complete the last few
strides into the safety of the camp. Then he blacked out.

When Walter revived, he became aware of friends around him; friends
supporting him and congratulating him. "You did it again, Walt," cried one
of his supporters. "You beat the best runners in the country," yelled another.
"Yes, you won the cross-country for the fourth time in a row," added a
beaming admirer. The coach came up and said approvingly: "You were great.
But tell me — how do you do it? What's your secret? you ran as if your life
depended on it."

Walter just panted, and grinned slightly to himself.

R. Halupka

THE INDIVIDUAL

I sit and watch the people.

The people on the road,

And I watch them through my window

That sits just off the road.

But I feel the eyes of people.
The eyes that follow me.
And they stare and gaze in anger,
And they will not let me be.

For I sit away from all of them
And I do not walk their road.
For they all wander like blind men
And walk and just grow old.

But I'll not walk that path today
Following their feet; so let me be,
Not follow those who always frown
Because I shall be me.

P. Leffler

A STUDY IN MOTION

Hanging,

As from a String;

Falling,

As an Arrow:

The Hawk.

M. Rowlinson

MAN CAN FLY HE HAS EVOLVED

Gallons of fuel foam into tanks

Leaving fumes heavy on the morning air.

Wings drooping with weight,

The hoses are removed

To lie, snake-like, on the grass.

Men appear,

Checking engines, flaps, wheels.

They leave.

The plane is left like a metal grasshopper

On the runway.

The pilots arrive, and enter.

They scan the panels:

Instruments stare hack.

Hands plav over switches;

The great motors hegin to turn.

Pistons, hearings, chains and wheels

Move with purpose.

The machine moves, gathering speed.

The earth tremhles.

Noise grows.

With a flash of wings

The plane takes off:

To fly.

The Bird
Spreads its wings
And flies.

Both Bird and Man
Have evolved.

One is superior ....

Which?

I. H. Smith

THE WIND

Silent as a cat

Unstopping, powerful.

It grows, feeding on air.

Into a rushing thing;

Alive.

The whole atmosphere

Throwing itself, roaring.

On anvthing in its path;

It is spent.

The wind is a kitten once more.

Playful, chasing string.

M. Rowlinson

ARMAGEDDON

The sands of time have dissolved the visits of the

seasons, never to be seen again.
Trees, sadly cannot manage a smile,
The water runs impeded by a congregation
of floating fish.

Grim crackling in the night, as only the moon

lies down for rest.
A boy cries in the wilderness for life once more.
The world rests with the smell of destruction,
Smoke fills the streets signifying the end.

M. Kelly

I FEEL FINE

I feel fine anytime she's around me,
She's around me now almost all the time;
If I'm well you can tell she's been with me,
She's been with me now quite a long, long time;
And I feel fine.

There's something in the way she moves,

Or looks my way or calls my name,

That seems to leave this troubled world behind.

And if I'm feeling down and blue,

Or troubled by some foolish game,

She always seems to make me change my mind.

Every now and then the things I lean on lose their meaning,

And I find myself careening

Into places where I should not let me go.

But she has the power to go where no-one else can find me,

And to silently remind me

Of the happiness and good times that I know.

It isn't what she's got to say.

Or how she thinks or where she's been,

To me her words are nice the way they sound.

I like to hear them best, her way.

It doesn't matter what they mean,

She says them mostly just to calm me down.

I feel fine anytime she's around me.
She's around me now almost all the time.
If I'm well you can tell she's been with me.
She's been with me now quite a long, long time.
And I feel fine. Yes! I feel fine.

D. Hallett

BULLFIGHT

The Parade: magnificent, shining in the sun

The Confrontation; the clash of wills

The Charge; unswerving, irresistible

The Baiting; subtle and exciting

The Death; a climax, a swelling roar.

To the Victor the spoils.

M. Rowlinson

MONDAY MORNINGS (with humble apologies to Longfellow)

As a signal i<> the seniors

Through the tranquil air of morning,

Rang the bell, and rose the pealing

Of the mighty hell of Monday.

Monday morning, very early.

From the outposts of the building,

From the halls and from the tunnels,

From the classrooms, from the loekers,

From the quad and from the library,

From the flats and from the bedrooms,

Came the students, loudly wailing,

Came the students, strolling slowly.

Students fat and students meagre.

Students tall and students shorter,

To the Hall, to Rhodes Hall coming,

On the chairs they sat complaining,

Half asleep but still complaining.

Very sleepy were the students

In the tranquil air of morning.

Then the mighty Duguay shouting,

"Oh be quiet, stop your talking.

Cease that scraping of your benches,

Cease that tapping on the tables."

Now the prefects had their silence.

The order was that all must stand there;

Through the door came Joyce, Headmaster,

With arms swinging he came forward;

"Sit down, hoys." came the order,

"Please sit down and stop the noise.

I have glorious things to tell you.

Tales of victories, tales of triumph.

Boys of Ashbury School defeated,

Not by much and not in spirit.

Only nineteen goals to nothing;

Soon I hope to see the dayboys

Turning out in greater numbers,

Let us see you out there shouting,

Let us see some more school spirit.

Stand please, boys, and say the Lord's Prayer."

So they did and mumbled, "Amen.'"

So Mr. Joyce slowly left them

Head in air and keen eyes flashing.

See the boys, hurry, hurry,

Glad indeed to get to classes

And to leave the Hall behind them.

S. Whitwill

THE WILD HUNT

To thunder's flash the wild hunt rides
Stark against the moon ,
Hell hounds bay at their tattered sides
Moaning, while hunters croon.

Despair! Despair! The hern-horn cries,
The damned ones lash their steeds,
No mortal knows the harsh, keening sighs
— Except when the wild hunt feeds!

PEACE

Peace is a word

Of the sea and the wind.

Peace is the love

Of a foe as a friend.

Peace is a dawn

On a day without end.

Peace is the joy

Bringing war to an end.

A PERSON

Unimportant,

Like a word in the news.

So all alone.

With three billion others.

God, take his hand.

And show him where to go.

Don't you know him?

He's the little stranger.

S. M. Stirling

D. Hallett

JUNIOR
ASHBURIAN

ASHBURY COLLEGE
OTTAWA

VOLUME XVI

1971

EDITOR OF THE JUNIOR ASHBURIAN — M. JOSSELYN
FACULTY ADVISOR — D. L. POLK, Esq.

Day Boy Monitors

JOHN ARNOLD
DAVID BABBITT
RONALD CARSON
BLAINE JOHNSON
MARK JOSSELYN
CHRISTOPHER TERON

Boarder Monitors

SHAUN BELDING
IAN BURKE-ROBERTSON
ROD DOWLING
COLIN PATERSON
IAN SCARTH

Choir Monitor

M. JOSSELYN

Captain of Soccer -
Captain of Hockey

B. JOHNSON Captain of Volleyball — M. JOSSELYN

- B. JOHNSON Captain of Cricket — B. JOHNSON

HOUSE CAPTAINS

Senior Dragons
Senior Goblins
Senior Hobbits
Senior Wizards

— P. FARQUHAR

— C. TERON

— M. JOSSELYN

— S. BELDING

Junior Dragons — M. PIMM
Junior Goblins — G. SPENCER
Junior Hobbits — D. JOSSELYN
Junior Wizards — M. TKACHUK

Top House-point Winners

M. JOSSELYN
I. JOHNSTON

— 87 C. TERON

— 76 S. BELDING

R. CARSON

— 67 J. BEEDELL — 61

— 63 P. DEEPAN — 61

— 60

Boys whose

M.L.T.S. standing was 80% or

better - excused final examinations

FORM I

FORM II FORM IIIA

TRANSITUS TRANSITUS A

Blake

Marshall

Puttick

Stuart

Ablack Assaly
Deepan Hogarth
Flynn Johnston
Heaton Jones
Johnston Marsden
Jones Parkin
Josselyn Power
Wilson

Belding Beedell
Collins Carson
Conway
Josselyn
Teron

LIBRARIANS

Anfossie
Robertson

FORM I

Bell

Blake

Hall II

Harwood

Marshall

Stuart

FORM IIIA

Assaly

Johnston

Marsden

Parkin

Wilson

Assaly I
Stilborn

Harrower
Teron

Pelcis
Wiener

Pimm
Wilson II

GOLDEN BOYS

FORM II

FORM III

- 5/5
-. 7/9

- 5/6

- 8/9

- 6/9

- 8/9

Ablack

Deepan

Johnston

Jones

Magner

TRANSITUS

—

6/9
9/9
8/9
6/9
8/9

Brodie — 6/9
Moore — 7/9
Veilleux — 6/9

TRANSITUS A

- 7/9

- 9/9

- 7/9
-9/9

- 8/9

Belding
Collins
Scarth
Stenger

—

7/9
6/9
6/9
7/7

Beedell — 8/9
Josselyn — 8/9
Teron — 8/9

JUNIOR SCHOOL MONITORS

Back Row: M. Josselyn, D. I. W. Burke-Robertson, C. Paterson, C. N. Teron,
K. S. Belding, G. B. P. Johnson, R. W. Dowling.

Front Row: R. J. Carson, J. J. Arnold, M. H. E. Sherwood, Esq.. I. C. Scarth,
D. F. J. Babbitt.

EDITORIAL

This year has left many happy memories with all of us who are leaving
the Junior School to seek our fortunes elsewhere.

I will always remember the all too familiar call of "Strike Three!" ringing
in my ears as I sadly left the batter's box: the echoing of Mr. Sherwood's voice
as he shouted, "Don't run in the halls!'"; the shrill blast of the refs whistle
as he pointed to the penalty spot; the metallic clink of another high jump
"flub'"; the roar as another Johnson slapshot ripped the net; and last and
most certainly least, the deadly hush that greeted the "punch line" of another
Sherwood joke.

The year's athletic and academic competitions have been very close and no
House need be ashamed that it did not come first.

Of all the days in the year, the one that gives the greatest number of boys
the opportunity to do their "thing" is probably Sports Day. The Day this
year was very dramatic and all over the fields boys were breaking their backs
achieving personal bests in order to give their houses precious points. The
feeling of pride among our particular House when our Senior Relay Team
won was so great that you could almost reach out and touch it. Wonderful
moments such as these make up an experience that I will cherish always.

Whether the boys that leave go on to other schools or to the Senior School,
I know that they will always remember with happiness the Junior School and
the way of life and learning that we are leaving behind us.

Mark Josselyn

SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior School is divided into four Houses, and the healthy rivalry
which results is one of the most important factors contributing to that vague
term, "School Spirit".

I am introducing this topic into the Notes as I possibly have a certain
perspective which permits me to be a judge of the matter. After a close
association with the Junior School for many years. I moved to other work.
Only this year did I return to full time participation.

Perhaps this will allow me to give our School a hearty pat on the back, as
I think I retain a dispassionate point of view.

In his closing address to the boys, Mr. Sherwood spoke of the year as having
been a good one. He mentioned that there had been better - and worse. If this
is the case, we have a high standard.

The House rivalry mentioned in the opening paragraph is only one instance
of the high morale of the School. The fact that a boy is popular because he
works hard, not despite this fact, is another. The genuine interest which the
Colour Board attracts is another factor, equally important to House rivalry.

The staff have been able to arouse whole-hearted support for such varied
group activities as cross country running, and poetry reading. As mentioned
in the article about the Chess Tournament, 75^0 of the boys entered.

Perhaps the prime example of School Spirit was shown when practically the
whole Junior School gave up a Saturday to raise money for the Canadian
Save The Children Fund. The specific purpose was to increase our support of
Rosaria, Ashbury's "sister" who lives in the slums of Rome. Each House
produced five teams, and Rockcliffe Park was divided among the groups who
went from home to home spring cleaning. Cars were washed, lawns were
raked, rubbish was disposed of. By the end of a cheerless, rainy day $536 had
been raised.

The boys are happy at Ashbury because they work hard. After careful
screening we have accepted many an unhappy "problem child" whose be-
haviour was the despair of his parents and teachers in a previous school.
Almost without exception these boys, under friendly discipline, have fitted
happily into the Junior School, and in many cases have made a considerable
contribution.

The year has of course had its problems. At many a Monday Assembly the
boys have sat in frightened silence while Mr. Sherwood has forcefullv pointed
out misdemeanors. Problems yes. but no outrages. A happy family has similar
situations to contend with.

'"Just one big, happy family", is a trite phrase, but I do feel that Ashbury's
Junior School can lay claim to the expression.

D.L.P.

JUNIOR SCHOOL HOUSE COMPETITION

A most enthusiastic competition this year kept the lead changing from
House to House right up until the day before Closing. The result was very
much in doubt until the last game in the House Softball Competition which
was clearly won in both divisions by the bottom House, the Goblins, from the
Hobbits and Wizards in that order.

The year's final points were:

HOBBITS 972 M. Josselyn, Captain of House.

WIZARDS 952 S. Belding, Captain of House.

DRAGONS 940 P. Farquhar. Captain of House.

GOBLINS 889 C. Teron, Captain of House.

Houses competed in every aspect of school endeavour, points being awarded
for academics, colour board, choir membership, librarian appointments, sports,
and a dozen other activities from the pancake toss to snow sculpturing. Points
were awarded both individually and for team results.

Each of the Houses met with success in some field of endeavour. Below are
mentioned the various House Winners of team events.

1st Term:

Soccer

Senior

— Goblins

Junior

— Wizards

Tug o" War

Senior

— Goblins

Junior

— Dragons

2nd Term:

Swimming

First

— Dragons

Second

— Goblins

Hockey

Senior

— Dragons

Junior

— Wizards

Skiing

Senior

— Wizards

Junior

— Wizards

3rd Term:

Cross Country

First

— Dragons

Second

— Hobbits
W izards

Crab Soccer

Junior

— Hobbits

Volley Ball

Senior

— Hobbits

Track Meet

First

— Hobbits

Second

— Dragons

Softball

Senior

— Goblins

Junior

— Goblins

Congratulations to this

year's winner.

The Hobbits. and to their coach,

Mr. Babbitt.

GRUB DAY

Grub Day has now become an annual event at Ashbury. It would seem
that we enjoy being as dirty and shabbily dressed as possible. Every boy had to
pay 250 admission and the money was sent to St. Michael's Mission in South
Africa to help fight cholera.

The vast majority of the Junior School entered. Some came in torn-up
shirts and hacked jeans, others in scuffed clothes with mud and paint over
them. Some took this opportunity to get away from school dress and came in
casual clothing.

There was a grand prize of S5.00 offered to the grubbiest person and Rod
Dowling won.

Richard Robertson

JUNIOR SCHOOL AWARDS

The two most important awards in the Junior School are The Woods Shield,
established in 1941; and the Stephen Clifford Memorial Cup, established this
year. Winners of the cups are the two most outstanding boys in the Junior
School.

Shirley E. Woods, a distinguished Old Boy of Ashbury, was appointed
Chairman of the Board of Governors in 1938, remaining in this position until
1945. At the time he donated the Woods Shield three of his sons were attend-
ing Ashbury in the Junior School. The first winner of the Shield was John
Turner, presently Minister of Justice. This year's winner is Chris Teron.

Stephen Clifford came to Ashbury in April, 1969 to complete Grade 7. He
fitted so admirably into our school life that he was appointed a Monitor the
following year. Stephen was killed in a tragic accident just before his return
to Ashbury in September, 1970. The Memorial Cup is awarded to the boy
who has made the greatest contribution to his House, and is a fitting memorial
to one who himself made such a fine contribution to Ashbury. The first
winner of the Cup is Mark Josselyn, Captain of the Hobbits.

THE POETRY READING CONTEST

As with the Public Speaking contest, interest was so wide spread among
our poetry readers that class eliminations had to be held to reduce the finalists
to a manageable number. On the day of the event our judges, Dr. Spencer and
Mr. Babbitt were presented with the following slate of contestants: Blake and
Hall II from Form I; Ablack and Tkachuk from Form II; Scott and
McKenna from Form III; Rosen and Pimm from Form III A; Belding and
Stenger from Transitus; Babbitt and Josselyn from Transitus A.

The final decision was a difficult one to make as one of the judges had a
natural reluctance to give his son the top marks which were obviously merited.
A third opinion was provided and the judges were persuaded to give unani-
mous approval to Babbitt as the winner.

Honourable mention went to Rosen, last year's winner, and to Hall II and
Belding.

THE M.L.T.S. TRIPS

Relaxation. That was what made the exam week so pleasant for those of
us who were fortunate enough to have reached an M.L.T.S. of 80%. While
the other poor juniors were sweating away in Argyle writing exams during
the day and sweating away in the evenings preparing for the next day's exams
we were relaxing.

On the first day Mr. Beedell took us to the Dustbane Company for an
interesting look at their many operations. In the afternoon we were going to
go to Parliament, but we never did quite make it in a group. Several boys did
attend the sessions on their own.

The following exam day we did this: In the morning, a two and a half
hour game of softball; in the afternoon Mr. Humphreys took us to the Air
Museum.

On the third day of exams we went to play miniature golf. Mr. Tottenham
took us on that trip.

On the last day Mrs. Teron had invited us to her cottage. We were all
looking forward to the trip and certainly had a lot of fun.

I hanks to many cooperative masters we had a really great time during
exam week.

THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST

A great deal of interest was aroused when this competition was announced
and it was found necessary to have Form eliminations to come up with a
final slate of 6 contestants.

The finalists were Belding. Brodie, Brookes, Carson, Johnston and Spencer.

Belding presented a relaxed and amusing account of the danger from
pickpockets, particularly in Columbia.

Brodie gave an interesting talk on E.S.P. with specific examples of this
phenomenon.

Brookes told of the ways of keeping healthy. His talk was amusing, and
showed careful research.

Carson talked on humour, and his several examples of the subject brought
many laughs.

Johnston told of a personal experience with a friend whose interest was
chemistry. Judging from this account we are fortunate to have him still
with us.

Spencer's talk covered the sweep of Ancient Greece, its history and culture.

In the opinion of the judges Johnston won the competition, although all
contestants were congratulated on their high standard of speaking.

Johnston went on to further honours, as he entered the city competition
and won third place in a group of about 40 other finalists.

Mark Josselyn

THE TRIP TO AMHERST

On Friday, March 12. three Ashbury hockey teams set out by bus for
Amherst. Mass., U.S.A.

We started just after noon and stopped for a hurried dinner in Albany.
We arrived in Amherst at about 9:30 that evening.

We were then paired off and went to sleep at the houses of the boys on the
opposing teams. Our hosts were very kind.

Next morning most of the boys went around the town of Amherst looking
at universities, stores, schools, etc.

Then in the afternoon we went to play hockey. The Ashbury under 12
team played first and were defeated. The under 14 team played next and the
game ended up tied. The senior team then played and that game also ended
in a tie.

After the hockey games we were treated to a glorious banquet dinner and
we were also given life memberships in the Amherst Hockey Association.

The next morning we played again. This time our under 14 team won its
game, but the under 12 team was defeated.

Our hosts provided us with lunches and we set out for home. En route we
had dinner at a Howard Johnsons and got back to Ashbury quite late.

I think everyone had a terrific time. Apart from the thrill of playing
unknown teams, we were exposed to a wonderful group of people, increased
our knowledge of the U.S.A., and learned just a little bit more about how to
handle new situations.

The trip was a success.

George Marsden

THE WASHINGTON TRIP — May 18-21

The Washington trip was the fifth annual excursion the Junior School has
made. Montreal, Quebec, New York and Toronto have been the cities visited
in other years. All of the school trips have been complete successes. Here is
my account of the visit to Washington.

We left Ashbury at about 10:00 a.m. on May 18. We stopped at a side rest
area for box lunches, then continued down through the coal country to
Harrisburg, Pa. where we stopped for dinner. We arrived at the Ambassador
Hotel in Washington that evening just in time to watch the last period of the
final game of the Stanley Cup.

At 8 o'clock on the morning of our first day in Washington we arrived at
the side entrance of the White House. A special tour had been arranged for
this early hour. To give you an idea of the age of the White House, it wasn't
finished at the time of the inauguration of George Washington as the first
president of the United States, but it was completed by the time John Adams,
the second president, was sworn in.

On our tour of the White House we started in the East Wing, which is the
most recent addition to the White House. First we entered an oval shaped
room looking out on the south side where the President usually greets his
guests. Next was the Green Room, used as a sitting room. It had a beautiful
marble mantle, a nice clock and a big impressive chandelier. Then we went
into the Red Room. Here are many portraits of the presidents. Here also are
pictures of Dolly Madison and Mrs. Kennedy. Then we walked into the state
dining room where formal dinners are held and the President holds his press
conferences.

What I saw of the White House impressed me very much.

After the White House we walked to the Aquarium. There we found many
interesting things. None of the fish were very new to me because I had already
seen most of them before in other Aquariums, including killer whales.

After this we went to the Washington Monument. We went up in an
elevator, and most of us walked down the approximately 450 steps.

After we were all assembled in our groups again we walked to the Museum
of History and Technology. We saw lots of very interesting things. One was
a large steel ball attached to a long thin wire. The ball swayed from side to
side and every hour would knock over 8 little blocks placed on a large
circumference around the ball.

Our next visit was to the Museum of Natural History which was next door.
These two museums are part of the Smithsonian complex. Here we saw some
very interesting exhibits, including the famous jewels "The Star of India*'
and the "Hope Diamond".

We had lunch in the Museum cafeteria and were joined by our guides.
Then we walked to the Capitol. It was very hot that day and everyone found
it a long and tiring walk. We went into the rotunda. Then we went through
a long corridor which had beautiful paintings on the ceiling and on the walls.
We were able to see the Senate in session. Hubert Humphrey was there but
unfortunately Mr. Agnew was not presiding that day. One of the page boys
was a page girl.

After the Capitol we got into our buses and drove to Arlington Cemetery.
On our way we stopped at the Lincoln Memorial, and passed close to the
Jefferson Memorial. Both of them I had already seen. In the cemetery we
saw John Kennedy's grave and the site for Robert Kennedy's future grave,
which is now marked only with a white cross. Then we saw the tombs of the

three Unknown Soldiers, one from the 1st World War, one from the 2nd
World War. and the third from the Korean War.

After this the buses drove us back to the hotel for a swim and relaxation.
Later the buses drove us to Maryland for a good steak dinner. We went to
bed after that.

On the morning of the second day we got up later mainly because we had
more time on our hands.

We walked to the National Geographic Society where we heard interesting
things through microphones. Most of these were concerned with expeditions
which the Society had sponsored, for example Scott's adventures in the
Antarctic.

After this we were driven to the Department of Engraving and Printing
where all the bank notes are made. Everyone's eyes were bulging just watch-
ing those sheets of notes being printed.

Then we walked to the Smithsonian Institute to see the different kinds of
aeroplanes, space craft and other things. It was most interesting and exciting.
After this we had lunch at Russler's Steak House.

After lunch we went on an F.B.I, tour which had been arranged for us
by Marion's father. We saw laboratories, pictures of different criminals and
the scenes of their crimes. Finally we had a demonstration with a revolver
and a sub-machine gun.

At the end of that tour we had free time for two hours.

We went to dinner at a very nice restaurant called the ''Bull 'n Bear '.
From there we walked to Fords Theatre where Lincoln was killed by John
Wilkes Booth. We saw the play, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown''. Then
we drove in the bus all night to get to Ottawa.

As soon as I got home my mother and I went up to our summer cottage for
the long weekend. As soon as we got there I slept for about five hours because
I was so exhausted.

John Coyne

'Hi

f ■ ~mm^^^'.

'm |

-**

B :

■ I

THE CHESS TOURNAMENT

The 12th Annual Junior School Chest Tournament (as Mr. Polk insisted
on calling it) attracted a great deal of interest. Almost three-quarters of the
Junior School entered the tournament, which must surely be a record. To
give added interest this year an Ashbury chess team from Grades 5 and 6
competed against those Grades at Rockcliffe Park Public School. We had
several individual triumphs but were defeated as a team. Wait till next year!

Here are the results of all the games played.

TRANSITUS A

Arnold
Tross

}

Josselyn
Tross

Assaly
Steacy

}

Assaly

Babbitt
Ray

Babbitt

Beedell
McKenna

Beedell

Bowley
L. Staunton

Bowley

B. Robertson^

Johnson

B. Rober

Carson
Conway

TRANSITUS

Belding i

Wright J

Collins
Sanderson

III A

Assaly
Thompson

Brookes
Rosen

Har rower
Puttick

}

Ingold
Pitfield

}

Johnston
Parkin

Kasper
Morrison

Carson

Belding i

Farquhar /

Har court )

Perley R. J

Kemper l

Newbergher /

McNulty \

Sanderson I

Pimm
Assaly

Rosen

Puttick

Pitfield

Parkin

Morrison
Wilson

Josselyn
Assaly

Beedell

Carson

Farquhar
Harcourt
Kemper
Sanderson

Assaly
Rosen

Parkin
Wilson

Josselyn

Beedell

Harcourt

Kemper

Assaly

Wilson

Ill

Arnold
Wilson

Bisiker
Veilleux

Brodie
Scott

Byford
Robertson

Cuzner
Motta

Ablack
Walker

Carre
Torontow

Deepan
Smith III

Dip lock
Mierins

Ellacott
Major

Flynn

Magner

Hambleton
Josselyn

Heaton
Ligthart

Blake
Zwirewich

Byford
Sirotek

Hall I

Richter

Hall II
Puttick

FORM IIIA
FORM III

FORM II
FORM I

Wilson

Bisiker

Brodie

Byford

Cuzner

Elias

Heaton

Moore

Ablack

Carre

Deepan

Mierins

Ellacott

Flynn

Josselyn

Heaton

Blake
Sirotek
Hall I

Puttick

IIIA (Assaly)

1 (Puttick)

Transitus A
Transitus

Wilson

Brodie

Cuzner

Moore

Ablack

Deepan

Ellacott

Heaton

Sirotek

Puttick

FINALS

Brodie

Cuzner

Deepan

Heaton

Puttick

IIIA (Assaly)
Trans A (Josselyn)

Trans A (Josselyn)
THE WINNAH!

THE CAMPING TRIP

The day before the trip we spent one and a half hours just putting our
sleeping bags together. I had to turn my sleeping bag inside out, attach a
piece of cord and turn it back rightside in.

The next day I was driven to school by my Dad. I gathered all my gear
together and entered one of the two buses. We were dropped off at a little
dirt road after a short drive. Shouldering our packs we started our hike.
After about a mile of walking up hill my back began to get sore and my
pack to get heavy. Adding to the agony, my socks had fallen down and there
was some water in my boots. After crossing a field we entered a forest. Then
we came to a low area filled with water. The water was about two feet deep,
and a lot of it was added to my boots. Next we started an exhausting climb
up rugged hills. Some hills were so steep you could, with heavy packs, walk
straight up, but still touch the ground with your hands. Finally we reached
camp. There was no time to rest for meals had to be cooked and tents put up.
We split up in groups, Seniors, Juniors, and the girls from Elmwood. Our
sector, the Juniors, soon got a fire going and then we started to cook our
meals. We were given packets of meat, dehydrated beans, corn and mashed
potatoes. Newbergher was carefully putting his stuff into separate pots when
Mr. Humphreys came along and dumped everything into one pot. Almost
everyone was watching his meal cook with anticipation. I was looking at it
with apprehension. I managed to wash away the taste of this mixture with
water from the nearby lake. The rest of the evening was spent washing pots
and pans.

Sgt. Evans, one of the army men at the camp told us that our sleeping bags
would keep us warm for 7 hours in -70° weather. My feet were cold all night.
Next morning there was ice on the lake.

For breakfast we had dehydrated scrambled eggs and bacon. After cleaning
up we started on our last lap. This walking was not as tough because I didn't
have to carry a 20-pound sleeping bag. We ate lunch prepared by the Elmwood
girls. Eventually we got to a dirt road. Just a mile down the road was the
spot where the buses would pick us up. When I arrived at the spot I fell on
what felt like rubber legs. So ended the camping trip.

It was a good experience and I learned a lot about living in the bush, even
if it was a tough trip. In two days the group covered 22 miles of rugged bush
in snow, sleet, wind, rain and fog. Perhaps I am destined to be a post man
when I grow up!

Iain Johnston

JUNIOR SCHOOL SAILING

Again this year the Ashbury sailors arrived at Lakefield feeling extremely
confident of a successful day of sailing ahead. On Saturday morning we
awoke to a beautiful cloudless day, but there was no wisp of wind. Undaunted,
the sailing races, or should I say the drifting races, started against such notable
schools as Ridley, Hillfield, Crescent and of course our host Lakefield.

The lack of wind was against us and in the morning we had sailed only
two out of the four races. In the afternoon we managed to complete the full
slate of races but unfortunately we came last.

My hat comes off to Mike Kemper (skipper), Bruce Anfossie (crew) and
Bill Fuller (crew). They all did a tremendous job considering the conditions.
Despite our lowly position we all had a most enjoyable trip.

T. C. Tottenham

JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS

SOCCER

The Soccer Team this year played very well. We went on several excursions
out of town in addition to playing quite a few games at home. The success
of the team was a result of the combined efforts of all the players, but special
mention should be made of Mark Josselyn's consistent goal keeping and
Blaine Johnsons scoring ability. The overall standings show that this year
was one of our better ones.

Wins Losses Ties Points

6 1 1 13

As we were able to win 13 points out of a possible 16 everyone was content
with the season as a whole.

Ron Carson

THE JUNIOR SOCCER TEAM

Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood, Esq.. G. F. R. Marsden, J. P. Sanderson,

K. S. Belding. I. C. Scarth, P. J. Bowley. J. W. Beedell. A. I. Johnston.

Front Row: P. J. Harcourt. M. B. Kemper, M. A. Marion, M. Josselyn,
G. B. P. Johnson, D. F. J. Babbitt, J. J. Arnold.

THE UNDER 13 SOCCER TEAM

Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood, Esq., P. A. Farquhar, J. W. Pitfield, P. J. Bowley,
C. M. Paterson, G. F. R. Marsden, G. R. McKenna.

Front Row: P. J. Harcourt, A. I. Johnston, R. J. Carson, R. A. Brodie,

R. N. Newbergher, B. D. Bisiker, D. F. J. Babbitt, J. W. Beedell.

Back Row:
Front Row:

THE JUNIOR B SOCCER TEAM

R. T. Ligthart, N. A. Sirotek, M. D. Magner, M. P. Fuller,
W. E. Johnston, M. D. Jones.

P. J. Flynn, Esq., M. J. Flynn, D. G. Arnold, M. W. Tkachuk,
D. Josselyn, R. H. Smith, D. L. Ablack.

CROSS COUNTRY

As in other years, the grueling cross country running took place at Ashbury
with Farquhar leading the pack. Although Dowling ran the fastest time
recorded for the 2-1/2 mile course, 14,49,\ Farquhar won the cross country
championship and rightly earned his title "The Flying Ferd".

In an inter-school meet at Greenbank Public School, our senior runners
came in third out of ten schools which is excellent for such a small school
with no girls. Mr. Flynn reckons that if Ashbury ran with Elmwood in outside
competition we would do even better.

In our own Meet, the results were as follows:

AGE 1st 2nd 3rd

13 yrs. Farquhar Dowling Carson

12 yrs. Beedell Babbitt Thompson

10 yrs. Flynn Blake Puttick

As a whole the school did very well, and I am proud to say that "Fearless
Fred" almost broke 20 minutes on the 2-1/2 mile run.

Jeff Beedell

VOLLEYBALL

During the Winter Term a volleyball team was formed under the direction
of Mr. Babbitt. The boys were very enthusiastic and after many practices the
team entered a local tournament. They won their first game, making them
eligible for the Cup, but were eliminated on the second round.

The boys returned to Ashbury quite happy with their performance. The
short season proved to be most enjoyable for all including Mr. Babbitt, whose
enthusiasm spurred the team to quite good efforts.

Mark Josselyn

P T

JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM

Back Row: G. W. Babbitt, Esq., R. N. Newbergher, J. G. R. Lafortune,

M. B. Kemper, P. A. Farquhar, P. J. Bowley.
Front Row: R. J. Helmer, J. J. Arnold, G. B. P. Johnson, M. Josselyn, Captain,

M. A. Marion, K. S. Belding, C. N. Teron.

JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM

Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood, Esq., J. W. Beedell, J. G. Lafortune, J. P. Sanderson,
C. N. Power, B. H. Chick, R. J. J. Carson, P. J. Bowley, M. Josselyn!

Front Row: R. T. Ligthart, R. S. Robertson, M. B. Kemper, G. B. P. Johnson, Capt.,
C. M. Paterson, P. A. Farquhar, C. J. Veilleux.

Absent: P. J. Harcourt, A. I. Johnston.

UNDER 12 HOCKEY TEAM

Back Row: J. L. Beedell, Esq., P. H. H. Bell, S. H. Marshall, J. W. Pitfield, Asst-
Capt., W. E. Johnston, R. H. Smith, F. J. Ellacott, M. W. O'Meara,
D. F. J. Babbitt.

Front Row: M. P. Fuller, Captain, G. C. Spencer, A. Mierins, R. T. Ligthart,
J. D. Coyne, D. Josselyn, D. L. Ablack.

HOCKEY

Overall we had a fairly good season. The highlight was probably our trip
to Amherst. Mass. Our senior team won one and tied one. The junior team«
lost both their games. What made the trip so pleasant was the fantastic
hospitality.

Another trip was to Lakefield with both teams, and this time we made a
clean sweep.

We also won at Sedbergh and we came back to have hot chocolate and
doughnuts.

We ended the season quite well because we were playing much better.

David Babbitt

SOFTBALL

This year has been really great for softball. The draft "Dodger" called Red
proved quite valuable to the team. The batting of the team was fairly good
at the start, and we all improved as the season went on.

I think our happiest win was against the teachers. For once we could put
"them" in their place! I myself had a great time playing the games and going
to L.C.C.. and I know everyone else on the team felt as I did. The people at
L.C.C. were very nice to us even though we won.

It is too bad the season had to end so soon: everyone wishes he could have
played more.

Ron Carson

JUNIOR SOFTBALL TEAM

Back Row: M. H. E. Sherwood. Esq., C. J. Veilleux, P. J. Bowley, K. S. Belding.

J. P. Sanderson, R. T. Ligthart, J. W. Beedell, D. F. J. Babbitt.
Front Row: R. J. Carson, M. Josselyn, J. G. R. Lafortune, G. B. P. Johnson, Capt.

M. A. Marion, M. B. Kemper, P. A. Farquhar.

CRICKET

The team started off very late this year because of the weather. We had
only one practice before our first game which was against Sedbergh. In spite
ftf the excellent job of organizing that Mr. Flynn did we lost by a score of
84-22. Our best player, Johnson, was missing for the game.

Three days later we played a return match with Sedbergh on our home
grounds. Bad luck was with us and the final score was 76-37.

On our trip to Lakefield we were missing Kemper and Sanderson. Here
the score was 119-28.

It is too bad we didn't win a game; however the team had great fun this
year.

The top scorers were Johnson and Harcourt, and our bowlers were Johnson,
Belding and Paterson.

Chris Teron

JUNIOR CRICKET TEAM

Back Row: M. B. Kemper, P. J. Bowley, C. N. Power, K. S. Belding, C. N. Teron,

C. M. Paterson, M. Josselyn, P. J. Flynn, Esq.
Front Row: F. B. Anfossie, R. J. Carson, R. N. N. Newbergher, G. B. P. Johnson,

Capt., J. P. Sanderson, P. J. Harcourt, P. A. Farquhar.

THE TRACK MEET

A glorious sun was smiling on the Ashbury grounds on the day of our
annual Junior School Track Meet. Every boy in the school had entered his
name for at least one of the events except for those few whose broken legs
were still knitting after the ski season. Every member of the staff was pressed
into willing service as starter, timer, judge or recorder. There was full Junior
School participation and the day provided a most happy break during exam-
ination week. The morning and afternoon events were run off with the
precision always provided by Mr. Anderson's organization.

At the end of the Meet, ribbons for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners were
graciously presented by three Junioi parents, Mrs. Belding. Mrs. Farquhar
and Mrs. Josselyn.

Here are the results:

EVENT

10 yrs.

11 yrs.

12 yrs.

13 yrs.

60 yards

1.
2.
3.

Mierins

Stuart

Magner

100 yards

1.
2.
3.

Pitfield
Hogarth
Jones

Green
Power
Smith \
Byford

Bowley

Paterson

Burke-Robertson

220 yards

1.
2.
3.

Mierins

Byford

Richter

Pitfield

Marshall

Parkin

Green
Smith
Byford

Bowley

Teron

Burke-Robertson

440 yards

1.
2.
3.

Blake
Meyers

Jones

Wright

Deepan

Babbitt
Beedell
Thompson

Dowling
Paterson
Farquhar

880 yards

2.
3.

Blake

Zwirewich

Meyers

Bell

Flynn

Heaton

The Mile

1.
2.
3.

Babbitt
Beedell
Thompson

Farquhar

Carson

Newbergher

High Jump

2.
3.

Magner
Mierins

Ligthart
Josselyn
Bell

Power

Beedell

Rosen

Helmer
Kemper
Paterson

Long Jump

1.
2.
3.

Magner

Blake

Richter

Pitfield
Hogarth
Wright

Green

Babbitt

Beedell

Bowley

Newbergher

Chick

Softball Throw

1.
2.
3.

Mierins
Hall I
Zwirewich

Ligthart
Mitchell
Josselyn

Shot Put

1.
2.
3.

Power

Babbitt

Rosen

Paterson

Teron

Sanderson

Senior Relay

1.
2.
3.

Hobbits
Dragons
Goblins

Junior Relay

2.
3.

Wizards
Hobbits
Goblins

In addition to ribbons for individual events, the overall winners in each
age group were presented with trophies. Our track stars were:

10 yrs. — Mierins; 11 yrs. — Pitfield; 12 yrs. — Babbitt; 13 yrs. — Bowley.

LITERARY SECTION

ON THE FARM

The sounds of Dad chopping wood for the pot-bellied stove, along with the
cheerful chirps of robins quickly woke me. I dressed hurriedly, jumped
through the window, grabbed hold of a branch, swung onto a platform I had
built for this purpose, then slid down the trunk. Telling my Father I was
going, and calling my dog, I set off towards the pond.

Amber, my dog, and I raced through the dew drenched clover which
covered the trail to the spring-fed pond. After a refreshing dip I returned to
a delicious breakfast of porridge, pancakes and maple syrup. The syrup had
the added flavour of my hard work, as I had collected the sap from our bush
and had helped Mother many nights over the black pots of boiling, bubbling
sap.

Breakfast finished, I loaded my musket and went off hunting with Amber.
By noon I had reached the quota for our larder of three rabbits, two geese
and one duck. This would have been completed earlier if Amber had not
announced our presence with his loud, excited barks. After a lunch of cold
turkey. I headed for home.

Rounding a boulder I realized I had gone in a circle and was now on the
crest of a hill high above the farm. I could see Father plowing the garden,
holding tightly to the ploughs handles, as Jimmy, our reliable work horse,
stepped gingerly around the stumps and rocks. Mother, I could see, was
scrubbing the clothes over the washboard in the large wooden tub. My sister
was sitting on the rail fence cleaning lamps.

I picked my way carefully down the hill. Dad told me to chop firewood,
while he skinned the catch. We had a tasty rabbit stew for supper, and for
dessert we had roasted acorns.

After supper, as Dad read to us from Pilgrim's Progress, Mother patched
my torn breeches, Jennie, my sister, listened sleepily by the fire with her cat.
and I made round shot for my musket. The dying embers signalled bedtime.

I climbed the ladder to the loft and crawled sleepily under my eider down,
filled with goose feathers. As I snuggled down I wondered if the feathers in
my quilt were from the geese I had shot last year.

Just before I fell asleep I dreamily asked myself what boys would be doing
one hundred years from now, in 1971. I didn't suppose there would be much
change.

W. Johnston

THE FUNNY CLOWN

There was a funny clown,
Whose face was very brown.
And his hair was white.
And his eyes were bright.
And his hat was blue.
Stuck on with glue.
And his nose was green,
Like you've never seen.
That funny brown clown.

Mark Richter
Form I

LIFE S EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

Because we are all human, we are all subject to making mistakes, and
often find ourselves in embarrassing situations. I, too, am fallible, and in the
following paragraphs are some events which made me turn quite red at the
time.

Arriving home after a very muddy game of soccer, I went upstairs to have
a bath. After I had thoroughly cleaned myself, I got out of the tub, dried,
and went to my bedroom. As it was late I decided to put on my pyjamas then.
After searching for all of 20 seconds I decided that I couldn't find them, so
I ran down naked to the sitting room to ask my mother where they were. On
entering I got quite a shock — and from the look on her face, so did Mrs.
Joyce.

On another occasion I was walking the dog with a couple of friends. Toby
was not on a leash and felt the need to attend to a natural urge. Before I
could stop him. he had used someone's front lawn for his purposes. The owner
of the house stepped outside, and I was extremely nervous. The man said,
"Thank you. but we don't need any today!" and with that he handed me a
shovel much to the amusement of my friends.

The last school at which my father taught had a firing range, which was
nearly always in use, for I saw boys going to and from it all the time. One
day I decided to go inside for surely no boys would object to a four year old
taking a look around their shooting range. I ran in yelling, "Hold it, hold it!
Don"t shoot!" and then ran straight out for who was inside but the Head-
master showing a few guests around the school.

Another very embarrassing moment for me was when a teacher told me to
go and fetch some chalk from Mr. Sherwood's office. I went out to get it, but
when I knocked there was no answer. I returned to class empty handed. The
teacher told me to just barge into the office and pick up the chalk. When I
knocked on the door a second time there was still no answer, so in I walked.
What do you suppose I saw? Mr. Sherwood was standing over a boy bran-
dishing a cane! I grabbed the chalk and exited fast, only to be asked what
had taken me so long.

These are just a few of my life's embarrassing moments, but I'll bet that
any one of us unfortunately has had enough to fill a book, and by the time
we die a second volume would be well filled.

No matter how hard we try to guard against these situations, they frequently
occur and we must make an effort not to be too sensitive at these times.

M. Josselyn

FANTASY

Out in the Wilderness.

Out in the trees.

Out comes a rabbit

Running on its knees.

Out in the meadow,

Out in the stream.

Out jumps a fish

In the middle of a dream.

Ted Ligthart
Form II

IF ONLY I WERE A TYPHOON PILOT

It was midsummer 1943 and all was going well for the Allies. Another
plane and I were winging our way over the choppy Channel on a night patrol.
Suddenly I spotted a German E-boat nosing its way out of a bay on the French
coast.

The bright moonlight illuminated the E-boat and I could see that they had
spotted us already.

I cried out, "Talley-ho!,\ and flung the Typhoon into a vicious dive. My
plane plummeted downwards and the E-boat was right in my sights when I
let loose a salvo of 3-inch rockets at it. There was a huge explosion as the
rockets slammed home. When the smoke cleared we saw that the E-boat had
capsized. My partner lobbed his missies into the flaming wreck and we
notified the sea rescue chaps to pick up any survivors. We turned around and
headed for home before the whole Luftwaffe got on our tails.

When we got back to our base we agreed to share our kill and when we
made our report to the C. 0., we were credited with half a boat each.

I went to my room and caught a few hours sleep. In the morning we were
called to the briefing room. I grabbed a piece of toast on the way. In the
briefing room we were told we were going to escort some American bombers
on a raid against St. Nazaire in France.

When the briefing was over I walked to my Typhoon, "Tiger Tiffie". The
armourers were standing in line waiting to put the belts of ammunition into
the 4 20 m.m. cannon. I got onto the wing and climbed into the cockpit. I sat
down and admired the sleek way the plane was put together.

All around the airfield, engines were sputtering into life. A few minutes
later we were in the air. Half way across the Channel we met up with the
Yanks. They were thundering majesticly across the sky in grand procession
leaving their white streaming contrails behind them.

We got into escort formation above and behind. It was hard to keep at the
same speed as the bombers as they were flying so slowly.

As we crossed the French coast I suddenly noticed enemy fighters coming
up to intercept us. They came closer and we were ordered to take up battle
formation. Then the Folke-Wulfs attacked.

We scattered, picking out our victims. I dived on the one with the yellow
spinner. The crosshairs on my gunsight slid onto the fusilage of his plane.
I pulled the trigger and held it back for five gruelling seconds. Suddenly the
plane turned into a flaming mass of metal. It blew up in mid air.

Mr. Babbitt repeated, "Where's your prep?"

My dream shattered. I returned to the reality of an English class at
Ashbury, but it was many minutes before I was really able to unscramble the
Germans from the Grammar.

Simon Jones
Form IIIA

A WINTER HOME

When a bunny finds a passage in a lumber stack.

He hides there for warmth against the snow.

But in summer when the work men all come back.

He has to pack his bag and quickly go.

Michael O'Meara
Form II

SMAUG THE DRAGON

The lonely mountain of the dell;

The lifeless city in the dell,

Mark the home of the dragon bold,

The stories of which have often been told.

And down there on the lake,

A merry city lies at stake,

Because of the dragon

This terrible dragon
Who killed their ancestors years ago.

Then one happy night of the feast.

Through the sky came the terrible beast.

"It's SmaugP* they screamed in terror, "The dragon!"

And every guard, he dropped his flagon,

And picked up his weapon to fight.

No words can describe that terrible night

Against the dragon

This terrible dragon
Who killed their ancestors years ago.

Then, when all seemed at a loss,

Bard, their leader and fighting boss

Saw the patch that was unsealed.

And shot an arrow, while people quailed.

And from the sky the dragon fell.

To go and pay his debt in Hell.

Smaug the dragon

This terrible dragon
Who killed their ancestors years ago.

Hugh Heaton
Form III

CROWS

I think crows are one of the nicest birds. They are big and black. Farmers
hate them because they go into their fields and eat the corn. This makes the
farmers very mad at them. Then the farmers shoot them.

I became very interested in catching a crow. I knew where they were
nesting. That gave me a head start on them. I made many trips to the woods
where they were nesting and I kept finding feathers.

One night my Dad and I were walking through a big clump of trees. It
was such a big clump that it was easier for us to split up to look for the baby
crows. About five minutes later my Dad called me over. He had found a
baby crow sitting on a branch high up in the tree. I ran home and got my
brother to help us. My brother could not climb the tree because the branches
were too weak, so I climbed up and tried to catch the baby crow. It was very
hard but I caught him.

I brought him home and put him in a cage and left him alone for the
night. The next day he was calm. That is my story.

Richard Harwood
Form I

A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE

The year is 1981. The day is Tuesday, January 21st, and all is not well.

Is the world perfect with no wars, no pollution, no population problem?
No way!

The world is all war, and nothing but.

How it started, few people know, and nobody really cares. But whatever
did cause the war set all the continents on fire.

For some strange reason the struggle is between the continents of Africa
and the Americas on one side, against Australia and Europe. There is bitter
civil war in Asia. Antarctica alone seems to have avoided the conflict.

There is a long story leading up to the blood bath, and I do not have the
space to give you the details, but I will tell you this: War has cut the growing
population from 7 billion to 3 billion in two years.

No more is science devoted to solving the mysteries of earth and space;
now every experiment is devoted to war; constant, bloody, merciless war.

In 1981 binoculars are not used for watching nature, as once was the case.
They are now used only in sighting the enemy.

School has changed, too. Instead of learning that one apple plus one apple
equals two apples, students are taught that one H-bomb plus one H-bomb
equals fallout. The war has affected everything.

Instead of, say, the Orr- Walton hockey camp, youngsters now attend the
Agnew-Nixon war camp. Nothing is untouched by this inter-continental war.

Nobody lives in houses any more. Everybody inhabits bomb shelters instead.
Because of the war there are very few trees and plants left.

To someone who remembers the ways of peace, this war is extremely
sickening.

However we are really in 1971 and all these events will not take place for
10 years, so live it up while you can.

Shaun Belding
Transitus

IF ONLY

The highwaymen had taken him into their hideout and had taught him
the bad ways of life. He was a good boy at heart though, always oking on
the bright side of things, even when his band was in trouble.

Then one day, his good intentions went too far and misled him to Doom.
He met a girl on his rovings (a habit of his, roving) and she told him she was
taking the noon stage to Dover, which was carrying twenty thousand pounds
worth of gold and silver.

The boy soon saw that his duty to God was great, and that he wouldn't tell
the thieves of his discovery. This was a sound decision, but unfortunately a
thief had overheard the conversation and he scuttled off to tell the chief of
the thieves.

Because of this, not only was the noon stage robbed, but every man, woman
and child aboard it was killed. The coach was burned and the horses were
captured by the thieves for future use.

The thieves soon revealed to the lad what they knew, and said he would
die. "Leave it until dawn," said he. He pleaded so hard that the pirates
finally consented to kill him on the morrow at dawn.

That night the poor lad couldn't sleep. He lay awake, listening to the
sounds of night, — to the sound of mice's feet on the wainscot, of the tired
twittering of the birds as they bedded down for the night, in their nests on
the eaves.

The air smelled fresh and purifying to the body, the body which lay half
afraid, half sad.

All too soon it was dawn. Then it hit that simple minded boy. that this was
God's show, His festival. His parade, His ceremony, His celebration.

The light came pouring through the air, causing birds to twitter and sing
and triggering bees to hum and to suck sweet nectar artfully, cheekily from
the flowers. The trees seemed greener than usual, the air fresher. It was too
good a morning to die.

He ate his porridge for breakfast, his last and most delicious meal, the oats
and salt going splendidly with the milk and sugar. Afterwards a black cloth
was tied around his eyes, his hands were bound, and he was ready, ready to
die. "If only I didn't have to die, if only I could live longer, if only . . . ."
he thought.

"Bang!!" The echo carried and died away. Everything started swimming
wildly, he could hear a cry of pain, perhaps it belonged to him. Finally every-
thing faded and then went black.

The next things he saw were the golden gates of heaven, waiting as it
seemed, with outstretched arms, and with a promise of a blessed contentment
that he had so seldom known in life.

P. Deepan

TEN YEARS FROM NOW

This is the year 1981. I am still attending the University of Stockholm for
personal reasons. I spent last summer in Ottawa and the changes were remark-
able.

Jacques Rose is now Prime Minister of Canada. Right now Mr. Rose is on
a tour of Communist countries and is presently in the United States. During
the absence of Mr. Rose, Mr. Hughy Newton, late of the Black Panthers, is
acting Prime Minister.

I took a trip to Ashbury College but was unable to get in. A National
Guardsman told me the students were rioting, and the Guardsmen were
surrounding the school.

After that I looked up some old friends. Babbitt had had an operation on
his ears and looked quite good. He is married to Sarah Farquhar with two
sons. Blaine Johnson has arthritis and is unable to walk. I was surprised to
see Josselyn on Welfare — he was so promising at school. He told me Ray
was running for Prime Minister of India.

I found the population had increased enormously. Ottawa is practically on
the outskirts of Montreal. The hippies are gone with all their beads and hair.
Drugs are also gone, since they've been legalized. I was happy to see there
was no pollution (since there was nothing else to pollute).

I went to see "Oh Bombay" at the Arts Centre and had a frightful
experience. The whole cast was fully clothed. Shocking way to act.

All the good old movies are back this time on television ( Candy, Fanny
Hill and the rest). I went to see the movie "Jumbo the Flying Elephant".
This movie was banned in Sweden.

I suppose there will be a few more changes in the next ten years.

Richard Robertson
Transitus A

MY ADVENTURE

Hello, my name is Tiny and I am going to tell you about one of my
adventures. Of course, I was a stupid little puppy at that time and didn't
know better than to get lost. This is how it happened.

It was a bright and sunny day and I decided to explore the land around
me. I headed toward a path which was well known to my friends to be very
adventurous. This proved to be true as you will see.

I was walking along the path very quietly. All was still except for birds
twittering and the usual small noises that you hear in the forest. Suddenly I
smelt something unusual and I decided to find out about it.

I dived into the forest with a feeling of curiosity. To my amazement I
found nothing. It took me nearly an hour to find the path again. When I
found the path again, I promised myself not to leave it.

I had been walking steadily for an hour when out jumped a rabbit and I
took off after it. It was a long chase and I was the one to give up first. When
I was chasing the rabbit, I did not think where I was going. I was deep in the
forest and it was getting late. I wished I had never decided to explore, but it
was too late now. I learned later that my master, Norman Wilcher, had
become very worried. He got ready to take a trip to the O.H.S. When he got
there he asked if there were any reports of a black and white beagle. When
they said no, he asked if they would organize a search for him. They very
graciously said yes and started right away.

It was a long time before I got up and started to find the path. I went in
three directions and then headed west. I was on a path I didn't recognize
when suddenly something came running noisily behind me. I didn't wait to
see what it was but jumped off the path down a slope and landed on a pile of
leaves. Luckily the unknown animal could not get down the slope. I ran as
fast as I could until I reached a cleared area and flopped down.

The O.H.S. had now found some clues as to where I had gone. They had
found the path which I had travelled on.

I got up and started to walk, when through the trees I recognized the path
which I had travelled at the beginning. I now knew that I had gone around
in a circle. I started to run because I knew this would lead me home. When I
was too exhausted to run any more, I lay down and rested. Then, around the
corner came two men. They saw me and picked me up. They were taking
me home.

When we got home my master thanked them very much. I was never going
on an adventure again.

MR POLK

Mr. Polk teaches folk,

And he also likes to smoke.

But when the smoke

Goes down his throat,

It makes him choke,

And that's no joke.

It could be the end of Mr. Polk.

Ken Carre
Form II

THE UNDERSEA WORLD

Oh, the splendour of it all,

Oh, the glory of it all.

Oh, the majesty and bubbling waste of it all.

The corals, the reefs

Perfect as the sweep
Of the sea.

The oysters, the pearls,

The clams and the swirls
Of the sea.
An eternity of sand
Made by God's own hand.
Touch the wet miracle
Of the sea.
And yet as it flows
In its underwater shoals

In its nooks and crannies all.
A single sprinkled light
From an oyster's shimmery white

Glows in the inky fluid
Of the sea.

And the pearl's glowing white
Brightens darkest night

The radiance will call.

And I again recall

A vision
Of the sea.

Jeff Rosen
IIIA

MY LOST PET

One day I was at a football game, that is my dog and I. I take my dog
with me everywhere I go. We were at the Grey Cup in Toronto. When the
game ended everybody rushed out the doors. My dog was not on a leash and
I lost sight of him. I looked everywhere but I just couldn't find him.

I hailed a taxi to drive around the city in search of my lost doggie. After a
couple of hours of no luck I paid the driver, bought some candy, and took an
O.T.C. bus home. As I looked out the window I ... I saw my lost doggie.
I asked the driver to stop, but it was right in the middle of the highway.
When I got off all I could see was a bunch of cars.

I walked 14 miles, after which I headed for home, which was 6 miles away.

The next morning I phoned the Toronto pound. They said that they did
not have a dog that matched the description I gave.

I went through the same routine as I had the day before. Just to make sure.
I hailed a taxi and drove a little bit out of the city because you never know
where dogs can go.

Suddenly I said. "There he is! Stop the cab!"

The first thing I saw when I got out of the car was the dog catcher and
his net. He scooped up doggie and put him into the truck. I followed the
truck to the pound, picked up doggie, and drove happily home.

Blair Stuart
Form I

FORM NOTES

TRANSITUS A

My best friend stands first in his class.

He has ninety percent; whilst, alas,

With my feeble brain,

All I can attain

Is a mark or two better than pass.

There's an unco-ordinated boy named Tom

Who went to the Senior Prom.

He tried to dance,

But tripped on his pants;

Out the door he went like a bomb.

There once was a boy named Dave

Who did not like to behave.

Though he improved a little,

He still was too fickle,

And dirty looks to the teachers he gave.

There was a boy named the Beetle,

Who was savagely pricked by a needle.

He cried out in anguish

For a band-aid and sandwich.

Now the Beetle is in fine feetle.

I am a boy named Pete.

I sit in the very last seat.

I sleep all the day;

No work and all play.

To get to Grade 9 will be sweet.

There once was a boy in 8A,
Who decided to work one fine day.
Though he found it depressing,
It soon was obsessing,
And now that boy's in 9A.

There was a young laddie named Ron,

Whose hair grew consistently long.

Though he liked it that way

Mr. Sherwood did say

His attitude completely wrong.

I'm a young lad in Trans A,

Who tends to day-dream all the day.

I sit quietly snoring,

The teachers imploring,

For a little more work and less play.

John Arnold

Tom Assaly

Dave Babbitt

Jeff Beedell

Peter Bowley

Ian Burke-Robertson

Ron Carson

Bruce Chick

There was a young boy from down under,

Who made all geologists wonder.

He dug a deep hole,

With a very short pole,

And journeyed from winter to summer.

There once was a boy named The Cake,

Who wished only to swim in the lake.

But there came by one day

A dismaying relay,

And so his exams he must take.

There is a boy named Mark,
To Ridley next year will embark.
HeTl no longer be here.
There'll go up a great cheer,
Because he became quite a Narc.

There once was a boy in Grade 8.

Whose brother he tended to hate.

The next thing I know.

He'll still be my foe,

For Grade 9'ers the seniors will bait.

Adrian Conway

Blaine Johnson

Mark Josselyn

Michael Lynch-Staunton

There once was a school boy named Matt,

Who wasn't too bad with a bat.

When it came to his books.

He got curious looks.

For doing his prep on a hat.

Matthew Marion

There was a lad from the Park,

Who arrived in the town via Carp,

He said, "T am sure,

Mr. Trudeau is pure,

But I'm not quite so sure about Sharp."

George McKenna

There once was a boy named Ten-Ton,

Who never quite got his work done.

He said in dismay,

As he munched away,

To eat is more fun than to run.

Robert Pelcis

There once was a youngster named Ray,

Who did nothing all day but play,

When it came to his test,

He did not do his best,

And so now he studies all day.

Arindam Ray

Robertson would like to pass math,
But he causes his teachers great wrath,
It seems he can't win,
First Mrs. Babbitt, then Flynn,
From both he has taken a bath.

Richard Robertson

It's true that prep I ignore,

I find the whole matter a bore.

Like to enjoy myself,

Not to destroy myself.

It'll never be "Prep I adore.'"

Peter Steacy

I'm a boy in the Junior School,

Where nothing is really too cruel.

At first I was dumb,

Then things started to come.

I'll be first in the Senior School. (Maybe!)

Chris Teron

This crazy 8th grader named Tross
Remarked, "I'll show them who's boss."
Over moguls and snow bumps,
Skied backwards down ski jumps,
So Tross ended up a dead loss.

Anthony Tross

TRANSITUS

BRUCE ANFOSSIE likes his nick-name (pretty pink party juice). Some-
times he plays about in class and does not pay much attention. All in all,
though, I think he has had a pretty good year.

SHAUN BELDING has finished his first year at Ashbury. He was the only
new boy who was elected a Monitor. He was chosen Captain of the Senior
Wizards, and got an M.L.T.S. Shaun comes from Texas. I think he has
enjoyed his first year at Ashbury.

STEPHEN COLLINS said that he hated Ashhury, but I think he had a
pretty good year. He came first in class and we were proud of him. He
knows a lot about science and was the monitor of the fish tanks and things
in the science room.
ROD DOWLING is a pretty good guy. I guess he has had a pretty good year.
His hobby is girls. His girl friend's name is Linda Nellan. His ambition is
to set up a craft shop and to marry early. He has decided to be a millionaire
by the time he is 25 and then to retire.
PAUL FARQUHAR has been here for a couple of years. He works very hard
and is a very good athlete, particularly as a runner. He won his event in
the cross country. Everybody likes him even if he is sometimes very serious.
PETE HARCOURT is a nice guy. Sometimes he came late to school but this
is because he lives so far away. He had to start for school about a quarter
to eight. He works very hard and has had a pretty good year.
ROBIN HELMER is a pretty good guy. He is a good friend of mine although
sometimes he loses his work. He had a slow start this vear but gradually
has become a hard worker. He is coming back next year.
MIKE KEMPER gave his teachers trouble last year at his other school but
has been pretty well behaved this year. He was vice-captain of the Wizards
and was one of the stars on the hockey team. At a matter of fact he is a
good athlete all around. He works pretty hard.
SHAWN MCNULTY has been here two years. He was not nearly so much a
bother this year as he was last year. It was a good year. He likes stamps
and has one of the best collections in the Junior School. He likes pets.
RICK NEWBERGHER has finished his first year at Ashbury. His nickname
is Egbert or Norm. He made the soccer and cricket teams. He is an O.K.
guy most of the time. Rick's best subject is spelling. He smokes Export A.
COLIN PATERSON has had three years at Ashbury. He likes Grade 8 girls.
He also likes soccer, cricket and hockey. Colin has a good sense of humour.
He also likes spelling because he gets them all wrong. He works harder
than he lets on. He was a Monitor this year.
TIMOTHY PERLEY-ROBERTSON (Tip a canoe and Perley too) has
finished his second year at Ashbury. He is pretty good in sports. He is good
in school. He is not returning next year.
PAUL SANDERSON was a very quiet boy in class and well liked by all. He
worked a lot harder than some of the teachers thought. He was a good
friend of mine and I wish him a lot of good luck.
IAN SCARTH was a Monitor and one of the class leaders. He worked very
hard and was one of the Golds most of the time. He broke his leg but was
a good athlete before this. He was popular.
PETER STENGER got a 78 °o average at the beginning of the final exams.
His hobby is stamp collecting. He talks German. His favourite sports are
baseball and basketball. His best subjects are English, history and geogra-
phy. His favourite teachers are Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Polk.
DOUGLAS KEITH SCOTT STILBORN (Stillers) has been at Ashbury for
8 years. He is not returning next year. His hobby is war. He wants to be
an army architect. He is a very intelligent boy but thinks too much about
war. His average at the end of the year might be about 71.3^0. He is 13
years of age.
JIM WRIGHT is a pretty nice guy. He has a lot of friends and is very smart,
but pretends to be lazy. He is very good in science and knows a lot about
cars.
MARK ZAGERMAN has been at Ashbury for a couple of years. He is very
good in spelling and pretty good in the rest of his subjects. He is popular
and one of the tallest boys in the Junior School.

FORM IIIA

MICHAEL ADJELEIAN. My favourite subjects are math, geography and
French. This is my first year at Ashbury and I found it quite a change
from the public schools. When I come back next year for Grade 8 I hope
to get an M.L.T.S. I was able to get onto the school's 2nd hockey team and
not too long ago we went on a trip to Amherst, Mass. to play two hockey
games against them. We lost both games but we played well. My best friends
are David Macleod. Iain Johnston, Robert Assaly and Miles Magner.

ROBERT C. ASSALY. I enjoyed Ashbury for my first year and I wish I
could come back again. I liked all sports. My best friends were Adjeleian,
Johnston and Macleod. All the teachers were nice and they made my year
a good one.

ADRIAN BROOKES. I've been going to Ashbury for two years and I hope
to come back. My favourite subjects are science, math and literature. My
hobbies are model rockets and stamps. My best friends are Major-General
Stilborn, commander of the 4th Reich, Coyne, who is 2/1. C, Hogwart
(Hogarth), Pitfield, Puttick, Smoothy (Kasper), Ingold and Pimm. I hope
to go into medical research.

JOHN COYNE. This is my first year at Ashbury and I hope it will not be
my last. My best friends are Johnston, Marsden, Hogarth, Power and
Parkin. I think that next year will be even more fun.

DAVID GREEN. This is my first year at Ashbury. It was a very successful
year too. I have many good friends. My father is a teacher here and also
the chaplain. Ashbury is a great school and I am coming back next year.

STEPHEN HARROWER.

DAVID HOGARTH. I am 11 years old. I am coming back next year. My
favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn, Mr. Glover and Mr. Green. My favourite
subjects are geography, history, Latin and math. My best friends are
Harrower. Marsden. Parkin. Pitfield. Jones and Johnston.

100

CHRIS INGOLD. My favourite subjects are science and math. My favourite

sport is water skiing. Unfortunately I will not be staying next year because

we are going to Europe. My friends are Green, Wilson, Thompson,

Johnston, Macleod, Power and Morrison.
IAIN JOHNSTON. My favourite subjects are Latin and geography. My best

friends are David Babbitt, Mark Josselyn, David Macleod and all my class.
SIMON JONES. This is my first year at Ashbury. I like it a lot. My father

also teaches in the Senior School. Ashbury has nice teachers. There are nice

boys at Ashbury, too. I hope to come back next year.
MARK KASPER.
DAVID MACLEOD. My best friends are Iain Johnston and Michael

Adjeleian. My ambition is to be an aeroplane pilot.
GEORGE MARSDEN. This is my second year at Ashbury. I liked it very

much. I regret to say I will not be here next year. My best friends are

Parkin, Hogarth, Pitfield and the rest of the class. I hope to be a general

surgeon.
BOB MORRISON. I had a tough time this year, but I managed to pull

through. My favourite subject is Latin and my favourite sport is hockey.

I enjoy building model aeroplanes. Next year I will try harder.
VINCENT PARKIN. At the beginning of the year I was a boarder and did

not like it very much. After Christmas I became a day boy and enjoyed it.

I do not think- I will be back next year. My best subjects are math and

history.
MATTHEW PIMM. This is my third year at Ashbury and I have enjoyed

them very much. I am an editor of a school paper called the Fama II. My

friends are C. Byford. R. Wilson, P. L'Arrivee, C. Power, J. Pitfield,

S. Stilborn and M. Kasper. Quite a few, but my favourites are C. Byford

and R. Wilson.
JAIME PITFIELD. My favourite subjects are math, science, history and

English. I like everyone in my class. My sports are hockey, soccer, softball

and track.

101

CHRIS POWER. This is my third year at Ashbury. I think it is my best year

for I had the best teachers. I was on the hockey and cricket teams. I hope

to have another enjoyable year at Ashbury.
STEPHEN PUTTICK. This is my first year here and I am enjoying it very

much. My favourite masters are Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Beedell and Mr. Flynn.

My favourite subjects are Latin and science. My best friends are Green.

Wilson II, Wilson III, Iain Johnston and Macleod. When I come back next

year I hope to be in 8A.

JEFF ROSEN. This is my third and final year at Ashbury. I have enjoyed
the teachers and sport. I think this school system is better than the public
school system. My favourite sports are high jumping and shot put. I like
everyone in my class. I hope I pass my Latin.

GREG SPENCER. I have enjoyed my second year at Ashbury and hope to
return. 1 am 11 years old. My ambition is to be an architect. I may not
return.

JIM THOMPSON. This has been a fairly successful year, although I did not
get an M.L.T.S. My favourite subjects are Latin, math and science. I am
not coming back next year.

ERIC WILSON. This is my third and most successful year at Ashbury. I hope
to return next year. I would like to have many more happy years at
Ashbury.

FORM III

DANIEL ARNOLD. This is my second year at Ashbury, and I have enjoyed
it very much. My favourite hobbies are stamp collecting and spending
money. I enjoyed the Washington trip very much. My best friends are
Scott, Wiener and Zagerman who is nick-named tea bags. My ambition is
to be a lawyer or a doctor.

BRIAN BISIKER. This is my first year here and I like it very much. I made
the soccer team and I did not do too well in school. I am a boarder here
and I think it is O.K. I also went on the Washington trip and it was a lot
of fun. Mr. Babbitt is my form room teacher; he is also my favourite master.
My best friends are Babbitt. Dowling, Scott Robertson and the two Fullers.
I hope I come back next year. When I grow up I want to be a professional
skier. My hobbies are skiing, sailing and stamp collecting.
BOB BRODIE. This is my first year at Ashbury and I am working harder
this year than I have ever before. I live in Ottawa. My favourite subjects
are grammar, French and history, and my worst is geography. I like
Ashbury because of the sports and the teachers. I did not get an M.L.T.S.
this year, but I will next year I think. My best friends are Joel Zagerman,
Richard Wilson and the dog across from the school. My favourite sports
are hockey, soccer and baseball.
COLIN BYFORD. This is my fifth year at Ashbury. I am 12 years old. I
enjoyed the canoe trip. My favourite teachers are Mr. Babbitt, Mrs.
Babbitt and Mr. Humphreys. I will be coming back next year. My ambition
is to be an artist. My best friends are Pimm, Heaton, Wilson and L'Arrivee.
GUY CUZNER. This is my third year and my best friends are Wright.
Haythornthwaite, Bisiker. Dowling, Wiener and Babbitt. I hope to go to
U.B.C. I'll be a boarder next year. My favourite sports are skiing, ski
jumping, swimming and diving.
JIM DRON. This is my first year at Ashbury. I hope to come back next year.
I like the school trips. My ambition is to be an engineer. I like the school
sports very much. My favourite sports are softball and hockey.

102

RON ELIAS. This is my second and last year at Ashbury. My favourite sports
are swimming, softball and soccer. My nickname is Eli or Bulldog. My
favourite classes are spelling and French. My ambition is to be an
astronomer.

BILL FULLER. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like it here. My best
friends are Veilleux. Andy and Limey. I hope to do better next year and
get an M.L.T.S. My favourite sports are baseball, hockey and sailing. I
hope to be an architect like my father.

HUGH HEATON. This is my third year at Ashbury. My nicknames are Heat.
Smiley, and Heaton the Beaton. Mv favourite teacher is Mrs. Babbitt and
my favourite sports are figure skating and baseball. I hope to come back
next year. I have lots of friends, but one of my favourites is Shawn
McNulty. I hope to be a doctor as my father is.

JOHN LAFORTUNE. This is my first year at Ashbury. My best friends are
Babbitt. Johnson. Paterson and Wiener. My best sports are hockey and
baseball. My favourite masters are Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt, Mr. Sherwood.
Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Tottenham. I hope to own my grandfather's
business as construction engineer. I will be coming back next year.

PAUL L'ARRIVEE. I've been here for one month and two weeks and have
found it a fabulouslv amazing school. The boys here are very friendly, not
to mention the girls because there are none since it s a private boy s
school. We have many sports such as cricket, baseball, soccer, and track
and field. I have most everybody as a friend, especially Bill Fuller.
Clermont Veilleux. Joel Zagerman. Richard Wilson, Andv Moore and Colin
Byford.

GRAEME MCKENNA. When I first came to Ashbury my marks were bad.
then they became good. My French, math and all my sports improved. I
want very much to come back. I find that the trips we take are exciting.
I hope to be a lawyer some day with the help of Ashbury.

103

ANDREW MOORE. I am from Brooklyn, New York. My favourite subjects
are geography, science and grammar. This year I tried on my pair of ice
skates and 1 got sore ankles. My best friends here are Joel Zagerman, I call
him "Veg" for short, and Fuller I, Wilson and Richard Motta. I call him
for short "Jake the Snake". I really don't know if I should come back here
next year or not. I think I'll think it over on the weekend. My ambition is
to become a doctor - pediatrician. This is my first year. The masters that I
like the best are Mr. Flynn, Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Beedell. My sports are
basketball, baseball and soccer.

RICHARD MOTTA. This is my first year at Ashbury. I didn't quite make
an M.L.T.S. Near the end of the year I broke my finger. My favourite
sport is baseball even though I didn't make the team. I liked the Washing-
ton trip very much and I hope to come back next year.

SCOTT ROBERTSON. This is my first year at Ashbury and I enjoyed it
very much. My favourite sports are hockey, baseball and soccer. I am glad
I came to Ashbury because we get to go on trips. We went to Washington
about 3 weeks ago and that was lots of fun.

CHRIS SCOTT. This is my third year at Ashbury. I like it very much. I
hope to return next year.

CLERMONT VEILLEUX. It is my first year at Ashbury. My best friends
are Fuller I, Zagerman II and Moore II. I made the hockey and softball
teams. I enjoyed the Washington trip. I hope to come back next year.

PHILIPPE WIENER. This is my fourth year at Ashbury. I hope to come
back here next year. My best friends are Brodie, Babbitt, Paterson, Sand-
erson, Newbergher, Belding and Lafortune. My best subjects are history
and geography. My favourite teacher is G. W. Babbitt. My best sports are
hockey and soccer. I would like to be a lawyer when I grow up. I enjoyed
this year very much and am looking forward to coming back.

RICHARD WILSON. This is my third year at Ashbury College. I enjoy all
the sports here. My friends are all of forms III and IIIA. The Washington
trip was great. I like all the teachers. My nickname is Wee Willie.

JOEL ZAGERMAN. This is my first year at Ashbury and I like it very much.
My friends are Moore, Fuller, Weiner and Paterson and the rest of my
form. My nickname is Tea-bags. I like geography and math. I would like
to come back to Ashbury next year.

104

FORM II

DAVID ABLACK. This is my second year at Ashbury. I am coming back
next year. My favourite classes are math and French. My best friends are
Deepan. Flynn and Heaton. My favourite hobbies are fishing and swim-
ming.

KEN CARRE. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite subjects are
science and games. My best friends at Ashbury are Andy Man, Fearless
Fred and Major.

PAUL DEEPAN. I am very pleased with my success this year. I received a
third place ribbon at the Track Meet and received an M.L.T.S. of 92.6ao.
I like all of my classmates. I like all of my teachers and I think Ashbury
is a very good school.

SCOTT DIPLOCK. This is my first year at Ashbury. It has been very
enjoyable. Mr. Humphreys is my favourite teacher. Although he can lose
his temper, he's a really good guy. He very often sticks up for jokes, or
makes one. The game I like best here is softball. Myles Magner is my
best friend here.

FRED ELLACOTT. This is my second year at Ashbury and I still like it
more than any school I have attended. My friends are Jacques Major and
Michael Tkachuk.

MATTHEW FLYNN. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like it here. This
year I got my M.L.T.S. I also won one ribbon at the Track Meet.

MARK FULLER. I have enjoyed my second year at Ashbury. I enjoy the
sports very much. My friends are Bill, my brother, Harwood, Magner.
Bisiker. Diplock, Deepan. Ablack, Josselyn, Johnston. Smith IV. Jones.
Arnold II. Mierins. and all the masters.

RICARDO HAMBLETON. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like it
because vou learn a lot of new things. My favourite hobbies are stamp
collecting and model building. My favourite teacher is Mr. Babbitt.

JONATHAN HEATON. This is the first year that I have received an
M.L.T.S. My favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn and Mr. Babbitt. My best
friends are diaper man and the miniature one.

BILLY JOHNSTON. This is my second year at Ashbury. I got a 90^0
average this term. My best friends are Josselyn. Deepan. Flynn and Heaton.
I enjoyed the canoe trip very much.

MARTYN JONES. This is my first year at Ashbury and I have made a lot
of friends. I enjoyed this year very much. We played a lot of sports. My
favourite sport is soccer. My father is a teacher in the Senior School. There
are a lot of nice teachers at Ashbury. My favourite subjects are geography
and science. I got my M.L.T.S. this year with an average of 80.9^b. I moved
to Ottawa from Vancouver last September. I am coming back next year.

DAVID JOSSELYN. This is my second year at Ashbury. I am coming back
next year. I made the choir and all the junior soccer teams. My favourite
teacher is Mr. Babbitt. My best friends are Tkachuk and Deepan.

TED LIGTHART. I think Ashbury is a fine school. I hope to go to it for a
long while. My friends are Scott Marshall. David Josselyn. Myles Magner.
Peter Bell. Brent Mitchell and Mark Fuller. I think Mr. Sherwood is a
fine teacher and principal.

MYLES MAGNER. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite teacher is
Mr. Babbitt. My hobbies are sports, chess and stamps. My favourite sport
is hockey. My best friends are Flynn, Deepan and Ablack. My best subject
is literature.

105

JACQUES MAJOR. This is my first year at Ashbury. I hope to come back
next year. My best friends are John Macdonald, Fred Ellacott and Vince
MacDermot. My favourite teachers are Mr. Green, Mr. Flynn and Mr.
Sherwood. My favourite classes are geography and science. My hobby is
stamp collecting. My favourite sport is football.

ARNIE MIERINS. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite teachers
are Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Polk, and my favourite subjects are literature and
science. My favourite sports are swimming and football.

MICHAEL O'MEARA. This is my second year at Ashbury. My best friend
is Robin Smith. My favourite teachers are Mr. Babbitt and Mr. Polk.

ROBIN SMITH. This is my second year at Ashbury. I like it very much. I
am not coming back for two years because I am going to Greece. My favour-
ite sports at Ashbury are hockey, soccer and cricket. My favourite teachers
are Mr. Polk and Mr. Flynn.

ROBERT SMITH. This is my first year at Ashbury. My best friends are
Mark Fuller and Robin Smith. I really enjoyed the canoe trip.

MICHAEL TKACHUK. This is my third year at Ashbury. I like all my
masters. I hope to come back next year. I think everybody enjoyed
Ashbury except for some people. My best subject is French.

MICHAEL TORONTOW. This is my second year here at Ashbury. My best
friends are Matthew Flynn and Paul Deepan. My favourite sports are crab
soccer and running.

IAN WALKER. My nickname is Baby Walk. This is my first year here and
I like it very much. My best friend is Hambleton. My favourite teacher is
Mr. Flynn.

FORM I

PETER BELL. This is my first year at Ashbury and I wish I could come

back. I like all the sports that we play. My favourite teachers are Mr. and

Mrs. Babbitt and Mr. Sherwood. My favourite friends are Stuart, Hall I,

Harwood and Blake.
JONATHAN BLAKE. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite teachers

are Mr. Flynn, Mr. Humphreys and Mr. Penton. I am a boarder. My

favourite friends are Stuart and Harwood.
ROBERT BYFORD. My friends are Richter, Blake, Harwood and Wright.

My favourite sports are soccer and track. My favourite teacher is Mrs.

Babbitt.
BENEDICT HALL. This is my first year at Ashbury and I like it very much.

My best teacher is Mr. Flynn and my best friend is T. M. Warren.
TED HALL. This is my first year at Ashbury. I like it very much. My

favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Babbitt. My favourite

sports are soccer, rugger, shot put, baseball and basketball. My best friends

are Stuart, Bell, Harwood, Palmer, Meyers and Bob Murray. I am 10.
RICHARD HARWOOD. This is my first year at Ashbury. My best friends

are Fuller I, Hall I, Stuart, Blake and Bell. The food is O.K.
SCOTT MARSHALL. My favourite sports are soccer, hockey and softball.

My favourite teachers are Mrs. Babbitt, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Penton. My

best friends are Blake, Stuart, Hall I, Puttick and Meyers. My favourite

subjects are math, science, geography and literature. I got my M.L.T.S. and

I am coming back next year.
DAVID MEYERS. This is my first year at Ashbury and I would like to come

back next year. My best friends are Stuart, Hall I, Warren and Bell. My

best teachers are Mrs. Babbitt and Mr. Flynn.
BRENT MITCHELL. This is my first year at Ashbury. I like most of the

sports and the food is pretty good.

BOB MURRAY. This is my first year at Ashbury. I like it but not much.
I'm not very good here because I skipped Grade 4, but I'll catch up again.
My form master is Mrs. Babbitt. I'm in Form I. I'm a weekly boarder. I
go home on the weekend. I'm coming here next year. I hope I get good
marks in Grade 6. My Form Room is Room J. We are writing exams now.

MICHAEL PUTTICK. I am 9 years old. My favourite friends are Stuart,
Ted Hall, and Meyers the Comedian. My favourite sports are fishing,
hockey and soccer. My favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn, Mrs. Babbitt and
Mr. Humphreys. I got my M.L.T.S. this year.

MARK RICHTER. I am 9 years old and this is my first year in Grade 5 at
Ashbury. My favourite teachers are Mrs. Babbitt and Mr. Flynn. My
favourite sport is soccer. I am a boarder and I like it quite a lot. I like
history and science because they are fun. My best friends are Marshall.
Meyers and Harwood.

NORMAN SIROTEK. I like this school and I hope to come back next year.
My favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn and Mrs. Babbitt. My favourite sports
are running and baseball.

BLAIR STUART. My best friends are Ted Hall, Peter Bell, Richard Harwood
and Jimmy Dron. I just came to Ottawa last August from Toronto. I like
all sports but I especially like hockey and softball. I am not coming back
to Ashbury next vear, but I hope to come back the year after.

TIMOTHY WARREN. This is my first year at Ashbury College. I like it
here very much. I like all the teachers and what they teach us. I have
learned a lot of new things this year and will learn more next year. My
favourite subjects are science, math, literature, geography. French and
history. My best friends are Charles V. Zwirewich and Benedict J. C. Hall.

PALMER WRIGHT. This is my first year at Ashbury. I am 11 years old. My
favourite teachers are Mr. Flynn and Mr. Penton and Mrs. Babbitt. My
favourite sports are skiing, softball and swimming. My best friends are
Hall II and Bvford. I hope to stay at Ashburv until Grade 13.

CHARLES ZWIREWICH. This is my first year at Ashbury. My favourite
sport is softball. I hope to stay in Ashbury for a few more years. I like it
a lot.

107

School Register — 1970-71

Ablack, David Lennox
Aboud, Douglas Edward

Adjeleian, Michael John

Anapolsky I, Ronnie
Anapolsky II, Gerry
Anfossie, Frederick Bruce
Arnold I, John James II

Arnold II, Daniel George

Ashton, Andrew Frederick

Assaly I, Tommy Gregory
Assaly II, Robert Christopher

Babbitt, David Frederick John

Bacon, Robert Thomas
Ballinger, Peter Nelson
Barnes, Michael Leslie William
Bates, Christopher Robert
Beedell I, Michael John
Beedell II, Jeffrey William
Belanger, Francois
Belding, Kirk Shaun

Bell, Peter Henry H.
Bennett, Richard Lloyd
Beqaj, Jimmy Kujtim
Bisiker, Brian Douglas
Blake, Jonathan James Moffatt

Bonneau, Michel
Bowley, Peter Jon

Boyd, Bryan Alexander

Brodie, Robert Alan

Brookes, Adrian Martin

Bryan, Kim

Burke-Robertson, David Ian William

Burns, Ian George

Buser, Martin Ulrich

Byford I, Colin William

Byford II, Robert James

Cahn, Edward Walter
Carre, Kenneth Norman
Carson, Ronald John
Charron, Louis
Chick, Bruce Hamilton III
Childers, Richard Spencer
Christie, Hugh Alexander
Chu, Kwong-Kie Frankie

Clubb, Harry Norman

Collins, Stephen George

Comis, Stephen Gregory
Connell, Martin Harold Earl

737a Springland Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1V 6L9.
615 Walpole Avenue, Town of Mount Royal,

Montreal 305, P.Q.
1495 Prince of Wales Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K2C 1N8.
1 12 Finchley Road, Hampstead, Montreal 254, P.Q.
112 Finchley Road, Hampstead, Montreal 254, P.Q.
3232 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 5A7.
290 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0T2.
290 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0T2.
The Regency, Apt. 1909, 3555 Cote des Neiges

Road, Montreal 109, P.Q.
301 Faircrest Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 5E2.
301 Faircrest Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 5E2.

60 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0V1.
310 Strathearn Avenue, Montreal West 263, P.Q.

9 Qualicum Street, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G9.
7 Starwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2G 1Y7.
82 Marlowe Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1S Ul.
3 Radisson Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6C5.

3 Radisson Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6C5.

529 rue Lachapelle, Hemmingford, P.Q.

342 Wilchester Blvd., Houston, Texas 77024,

U.S.A.
26 Wick Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 7H2.
Main Street, Avonmore, Ont.
928 Inswood Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 3S1.
465 Oakhill Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1J5.
Quarterbell Farm, Fishatchery Road, Petawawa,

Ont.
Saint-Simon (Bagot), P.Q.
2240 Halifax Drive, Apt. 802, Ottawa, Ont.

K1G 2W8.
Box 123, R.R. No. 1, Hull, P.Q.
69 Geneva Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 3N6.
100 McLeod Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1K 2J2.
39 Wallford Way, Ottawa, Ont. K2E 6B1.
Marchmont, Dunrobin, Ont.
14 Tennyson Street, Ottawa Ont. K2E 5W6.
303 Fairmont Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 1Y5.
250 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0K9.
250 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0K9.

6825 LaSalle Blvd., Montreal 204, P.Q.

2205 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 7L9.

7 Greenwich Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2E 5E7.

163 Thomas Street, Gatineau, P.Q.

13 Esquimault Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 6Z2.

232 Remic Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Z 5W5.

2250D Halifax Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1G 2W8.

10 Man Fuk Road, Beauty Court, 14th Fir.,
Flat-B, Waterloo Hill, Kowloon, Hong Kong.

Apt. 904, 124 Springfield Road, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 2C8.
31 Perseverance Road, Port-of -Spain, Trinidad,

W.I.
4575 Circle Road, Montreal 248, P.Q.
Connell Homestead, Spencerville, Ont.

109

Conway, Adrian Janis Evans

Copestake, Peter Goodall

Couturier, Humberto
Coyne, John Daniels,

Croal, Peter Sean Taylor
Cunningham, Ian Robert

Cuthbertson, Ian Dorland

Cuttle, James Francis
Cuzner, Donald Guy

Dahlberg, Eric

Davies, Gregory Charles

Deepan, Paul Dhananjaya
Desmarais, Louis Pierre

Dickson, Thomas Adamson
Diplock, Donald Ian Scott
Dobbin, Michael Hamilton

Don, Paul Conway
Dowling, Rodrium Walter
Draper, Richard Foster
Dron, James
Duguay, Mark

Elkin, Robert Frederick
Elias, Ronald Michael
Ellacott, Frederick James

Fabricius, Christian Paulus
Farquhar, Paul Anderson
Flynn, Matthew John
Fuller I, William Norman

Fuller II, Mark Patrick

Gorbena, Jose Jaime
Graham, Peter Jeffrey Stuart
Grahovac, Stephen Zvonimir

Grant-Whyte, Robert

Greatrex, Jonathan William Hugh

Green, David E. C.

Grills, Dana William Sanford

Gripton, James Edward

Hall I, Edward Norman

Hall II, Benedict James Christian

Repesse
Hallett, Dell Robert
Halupka, Robert Herman Douglas

Hambleton, Ricardo
Hamilton, John William Beresford
Hansen, Kenneth Peter
Harcourt I, Scott Douglas
Harcourt II, Peter James

757 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0M9.
60 Placel Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

K1L 5C1.
17 Ste. Geneviere Avenue, Quebec City, P.Q.
235 Mariposa Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0T4.
1239 Evans Blvd., Ottawa, Ont. K1H 7T7.
Apt No. 1214, Champlain Towers 200 Rideau

Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z3.
Apt. 604, Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau

Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z3.
Mont Tremblant, P.Q.
Kingsmere, P.Q.

35 Mohawk Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G7.
The Gleneagles, Apt. C-31, 3940 Cote des Neiges

Road, Montreal 109, P.Q.
Apt. 9, 400 Friel Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 7W6.
635 Algonquin Avenue, Town of Mount Royal,

Montreal 305, P.Q.
Apt. 3, 890 McMillan Avenue, Winnipeg 9, Man.
30 Woodlawn Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2S9.
Apt. 911, 1525 Alta Vista Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K1G 0G1.
12 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 7G4.
Bay Colony Estates, R.R. No. 3, Stayner, Ont.
804 Provost Drive, Ottawa, Ont.
2763 Moncton Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2B 7V9.
800 Maloney Blvd., Templeton, P.Q.

50 Lome Avenue, St. John, N.B.
1961 Dorval Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1G 2N5.
Box 356, Prescott Highway, R.R. No. 2, Ottawa,
Ont.

240 Sandridge Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1L 5A2.
403 Wood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1J8.
39 Birch Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1K 3G5.
"The Moorings", 2780 Cassels Street, Ottawa,

Ont. K2B 6N8.
"The Moorings", 2780 Cassels Street, Ottawa,

Ont. K2B 6N8.

Avenida 9 No. 2220, Cordoba, Vera Cruz, Mexico.
45 Apple Hill Road, Baie d'Urfe, P.Q.
Apt. 909, 200 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0Z3.
4865 Cedar Crescent, Montreal 247, P.Q.
32 Sunset Blvd., Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3G9.
577 Windermere Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 2W4.
Apt. 905, Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau

Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z3.
719 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 0B8.

535 Fairview Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,
Ont. KIM 0X4.

582 Lisgar Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIR 5H7.

250 Main Street, Maniwaki, P.Q.

c/o The Marcona Mining Company, Apartado

1 229, Lima, Peru, South America.
59 Ruskin Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 4A8.
26 Madawaska Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 3G6.
168 Evangeline Avenue, Sept-Iles, P.Q.
22 Mohawk Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G6.
22 Mohawk Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G6.

110

Hartley, George
Harrower, Stephen Nicholas
Hart, William Street
Harwood, Richard William
Haythornthwaite, James Adrian

Edward
Heaney, David Macdonald
Heaton I, Hugh Alexander
Heaton II, Anthony Jonathan

Helmer, Robin John
Henderson, Robert John

Hodgins, Michael
Hogarth, David Andrew
Hope, Paul
Hung, Chi Ho David

Ingold, Christopher Frank

Jeffrey, George MacKinnon
Jelenick, Michael Stuart
Johnson, Geoffrey Blaine Phipps
Johnston I, David Bruce
Johnston II, Alastair Iain
Johnston III, William Erskine
Jokinen, Edward Alexander

Jones I, Simon Frederick

Jones II, Martyn Daniel

Josselyn I, Mark

Josselyn II, David

Joyce I, Charles Mark

Joyce II, Paul Andrew

Kasper, Mark Christopher
Kelly, Michael Patrick

Kemper, Michael

Kenny, Robert Maclaren

Kerr, Douglas J.

Khan, Naseet Ahmad Ackbar

Lackie, Daniel Wallace
Lafortune, John
Latimer, James Christopher
Leffler, Peter Derek

Ligthart, Robert Theodore
L'Arrivee, Paul Emil
Lawley, Scott

Littlejohn, Edward James

Loeb, Arthur Henry

Luciani I, Anthony
Luciani II, Richard Grant
Luciani III, James Gordon

P.O. 6559, Accra, Ghana.

Box 250, R.R. No. 2, Ottawa, Ont.

Box 111. R.R. No. I, Hull, P.Q.

57 Cherry wood Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 6H1.

Box 370, Kemptville, Ont.
2383 Baseline Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2C 0E2.
23 Larchwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 2E3.
95 MacKinnon Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0G4.
38 Davidson Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6L8.
190 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0L5.
52 Queensline Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7J2.
425 Maple Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.
748 Fleming Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1G 2Y9.
19 Tai Hang Road, Ground Fir., Causeway Bay,

Hong Kong.

P.O. Box 712, R.R. No. 5, Ottawa, Ont.

1448 Kilborn Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 6L9.

319 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2B7.

100 Iona Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 3L8.

Box 121, R.R. No. 1, Hull, P.Q.

Maplewood Farm, R.R. No. 3, Richmond, Ont.

Apt. No. 103, 101 Angora Place, Dollard des

Ormeaux, P.Q.
22 Bearbrook Road, Blackburn Hamlet, Ottawa,

Ont. K1B 3H9.
22 Bearbrook Road, Blackburn Hamlet, Ottawa,

Ont. K1B 3H9.
224 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0K9.
224 Springfield Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0K9.
Apt. No. 704, The Rockcliffe Arms,

124 Springfield Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0K9.
Apt. No. 516, 2045 Carling Avenue, Ottawa,

Ont. K2A 1G5.

I Harrogate Place, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 5L6.
Apt. No. 1106, 355 St. Clair Ave. West.

Toronto 10, Ont.

II Briarcliffe Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6E3.
614 George Street, Box 569, Buckingham, P.Q.
843 Rozel Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 1H8.
Apt. No. 85, 80 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 2A1.

167 Tennyson Place, Waterloo, Ont.
467 MacLaren Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIR 5K5.
1215 Amesbrooke Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2C 2E7.
125 Juliana Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 1J2.
P.O. Box 482, Manotick, Ont.
37 Overlake Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2E 5V4.
7216 Interlaaken Drive S. W., Tacoma,

Washington 98499, U.S.A.
61 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0C1.
225 Minto Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0B5.
Havre St. Pierre, Duplessis County, P.Q.
Havre St. Pierre, Duplessis County, P.Q.
Havre St. Pierre, Duplessis County, P.Q.

Ill

Lynch-Staunton I, Victor
Lynch-Staunton II, Michael

MacDermot, Vincent

Macdonald, John Gillmor

MacEwen I, William Allan
Maclaren, Charles Henry
Macleod II, Nigel
Macleod III, David John
MacPhee, James Peter
Magner, Myles
Major, Jacques

Mangifesta, Pierre
Marion, Matthew Anderson
Marsden, George Francisco Ramon
Marshall, Scott Hamilton
Martin I, Douglas James
Martin II, Thomas George
Martineau, Guy
McEachran, John Scott
McKenna I, George R.
McKenna II, Graeme Norman
McKeown II, Peter
McLellan, Donald Bruce
McLeod I, Duncan Clark
McNeil I, David Alexander
McNeil II, Jeffrey
McNulty, Larivee Shawn
McTaggart, Gordon
Meyers, David George
Mierins, Amis E.
Mitchell, Brenton Ellwood
Moore I, Michael James
Moore II, Andrew Grover
Morrison I, Donald James
Morrison II, Robert Sinclair
Motta, Richard Alan
Mulock, William Francis

Murray, Robert William Justin

Nadeau, Joseph Jean Marc
Newbergher, Richard Nelson
Ng I, Chung Chi Douglas
Ng II, Chung Yu Raymond

O'Meara, Michael William

Pardo, Phillippe

Parkin, Vincent Nicholas

Paterson I, Donald Cameron

Paterson II, Colin

Pearce, Douglas Howard

Pelcis, Robert

Perley-Robertson I, Michael Bethune

Perley-Robertson II, Timothy

Pimm I, Robert Gordon

Pimm II, Matthew Everett

Apt. No. 304, 2240 Halifax Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K1G 2W8.
Apt. No. 304, 2240 Halifax Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K1G 2W8.

161 Forest Avenue, Staten Island, New York

10301, N. Y., U.S.A.
Apt. No. 203, Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau

Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z3.
Box No. 100, Maxville, Ont.
180 John Street, Buckingham, P.Q.
218 Boul. Mont-Bleu, No. 5, Hull, P.Q.
218 Boul. Mont-Bleu, No. 5, Hull, P.Q.
2455 Rosewood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2B 7L3.
231 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2B5.
383 Chester Avenue, Town of Mount Royal,

Montreal 305, P.Q.
64 East Avenue, Brantford, Ont.
955 Mooney Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 3A3.
197 Sunnyside Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 0R4.
47 Island Park Drive, Manotick, Ont.
169 Holmwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2P3.

22 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 7G4.
38 Range Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 8J4.
1756 Lakeshore Road, Sarnia, Ont.

2 Coltrin Place, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa 2, Ont.
21 Glenridge Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2G 2Z3.
473 Mayfair Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 0K6.
9 Closse, Baie Comeau, P.Q.

60 Dibgate Blvd., Agincourt, Ont.

51 Forest Hill Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2C 1P7.
51 Forest Hill Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2C 1P7.
Highway 17 East, Sturgeon Falls, Ont.
345 Archibald Street, Renfrew, Ont.
818 Norton Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2B 5P6.
6 Amberley Place, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 7J8.
72c Chesterton Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2E 5S9.
603 Chester Street, Brooklyn, New York, U.SA.
603 Chester Street, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A.

61 Burnside Avenue, Wakefield, P.Q.

169 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2B3.
2108 Grafton Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6K8.
387 Maple Lane, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 1H7.
24 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 2B2.

2531 Labelle, Chomedey, Laval, P.Q.
6 Hazel Street, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 0E8.
1 1 1 Robinson Road, 3rd Fir., Hong Kong.
1 1 1 Robinson Road, 3rd Fir., Hong Kong.

23 Linden Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. K1S 1Z1.

201 Metcalfe Avenue, Westmount, Montreal 215,

P.Q.
80 Park Avenue. Ottawa, Ont. K2P 1B2.
Station "F\ P.O. Box 664, Thunder Bay, Ont.
Apt. 803, 45 Balliol Street, Toronto 295, Ont.
4394 Gilles Street. Pierrefonds, P.Q.
149 Crichton Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1W1.
275 Cloverdale Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0Y3.
275 Cloverdale Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0Y3.
251 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0C9.
251 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0C9.

112

Pitfield, Jaime Weldon

Plummer, William Richard
Polk, Nicholas
Power I, Sean Michael
Power II, Christopher Noble
Pryde, Derek

Puttick I, Stephen Richard
Puttick II, Michael Paul Ernest

Ramsay, Roger Gordon

Ray, Arindam
Rennie, Donald
Richardson, Peter John

Richter, Mark Andrew

Rickard, John Paul

Rigby, Stephen James

Rimsa, Kostas

Robertson I, Magnus Ian Leslie

Robertson II, Richard Scot

Robertson III, Robert Scott
Ronalds, H. Jay

Rogers, Paul

Rosen, Jeffrey Stephen

Rosenhek, Lenny

Ross, Douglas John H.
Rowlinson, Matthew Charles

Sanderson, James Paul
Scarth, Ian Campbell
Schofield, Charles Andrew

Schwarzmann, Juan
Scott I, Andrew Nicholas
Scott II, Christopher Blair

Seay, James Anthony
Sherman, Gary Neil
Sirotek I, Robert Frederick

Sirotek II, Norman Allan

Siversky, David Jonathan
Skolnik, Arthur
Smallwood, Leo Alexander
Smith I, Robert Bruce
Smith II, Ian Henderson

Smith III, Robin Hayeur
Smith IV, Robert George
Spencer I, Stephen Derek
Spencer II, Nigel John
Srencer III, Gregory Charles
Steacy, Harold Peter
Stenger, Peter

Stewart I, David Macdonald

100 Park Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0C2.
1077 Pinewood Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2B 5Y3.

34 Union Street, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1R4.

P.O. Box 166, 36 Queen Street, Nassau, Bahamas.

Basswoodhill, R.R. No. 1, Dunrobin, Ont.

2126 Casey Avenue, Beacon Hill North, Ottawa,

Ont. K1J 6E8.
473 Brierwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 2H2.
473 Brierwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 2H2.

c/o Canadian Consulate General, One Maritime

Plaza, Golden Gateway Centre, San Francisco,

California 94111, U.S.A.
1312 Stanton Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2C 3E1.
318 Bayswater Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 2H3.
c/o Pan American Health Organization, P.A.S.B.,

Medical Dept., P.O. Box 430, Belize,

British Honduras.
322 Mildred Street, Midland, Ont.
1102 Lynbrook Road, Oakville, Ont.

35 Lambton Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z8.
267 de Chateauguay, Longueuil, P.Q.

344 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0H8.
83 Woodridge Crescent, Apt. No. 11, Ottawa,

Ont. K2B 7T2.
17 Rothwell Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 7G5.
Apt. No. 907, 1212 Pine Avenue West, Montreal

112, P.Q.
2196E Halifax Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1G 2W6.
2368 Renfield Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 7W2.
Apt. 1402, 5500 MacDonald Avenue, Cote St. Luc,

Montreal 254, P.Q.
38 Sioux Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7E5.
434 Fortier Street, St. Hilaire, P.Q.

66 Marina Drive, R.R. No. 3, Manotick, Ont.
8 Qualicum Street, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 7G8.
778 Eastbourne Avenue, Manor Park, Ottawa,

Ont. K1K 0H7.
Paseo Reding 31, Malaga, Spain.
455 Holland Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 0Z4.
470 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0M2.
Marsa El Brega, P.O. Box 385, Tripoli, Libya.
6571 Norwood Street, Halifax, N.S.
1485 Prince of Wales Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K2C IN 8.
1485 Prince of Wales Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K2C 1N8.
514 Stanley Street, Hawkesbury, Ont.
1331 Duquet Avenue, Sillery 6, P.Q.
944 Walkley Road. Ottawa, Ont. K1V 6R5.
42 Moorecroft Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2G 0M7.
62 Jasper Avenue, Town of Mount Royal,

Montreal 304, P.Q.
10 Cherry wood Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K2H 6G6.
20 Range Road, Ottawa, Ont. KIN 8J3.
Athol Doune Drive, R.R. No. 2, Aylmer East, P.Q.
Athol Doune Drive, R.R. No. 2, Aylmer East, P.Q.
3014 Southmore Drive E., Ottawa, Ont. K1V 6Z4.
328 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 0A7.
1631 Prince of Wales Drive, Ottawa, Ont.

K2C 1P2.
Le Cartier, Apt. 2501, 1115 Sherbrooke St. West,

Montreal 110, P.Q.

113

Stilborn, Douglas Keith Scott

Stiles, Alexander John

Stirling, Stephen Michael
Stoddard I, Isaac Allerton

Stoddard II, Frederick Lothrop

Stratton, Walter William

Stuart II, Blair Duff

Tanos, Stephen Thomas

Taticek, Peter

Teron, Christopher Noel

Thompson I, Grant William
Thompson II, James Cameron
Tkachuk, Michael Wilson
Torontow, Michael
Torrens, Kenneth James
Towe, Christopher Milburn

Tross, Anthony Squire

Valera (Carreno), Jose Gregorio

Veilleux I, Hugues
Veilleux II, Clermont

Walker I, Jeffrey Ward
Walker III, Ian Michael
Walker II, Robert Scott

Warren, Timothy Michael
Webster, Mark Allan Bryan
Weiner I, Bruce Howard
Went, Harold Stephen

Whitwill, Stephen Thomas

Wiener II, Philippe-Marc

Wilansky, Sydney Melvin
Wilgress, Edward Dana Cameron

Wilson I, Peter William

Wilson II, Eric Chester

Wilson III, Richard McClain
Winterton, Stephen Scott
Wong, Cheung Pei Jackson

Wright I, Philemon David

Wright II, James

Wright III, Palmer Howard

Yaxley I, Eric Lindsay
Yaxley II, David Thomas

Zagerman I, Mark David
Zagerman II, Joel Wolf
Zunenshine, Leslie
Zwirewich, Charles Vincent

40 Westward Way, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. K1L 5A7.
c/o Canadian High Commission, P.O. Box 660,

Georgetown, Guyana, South America.
154 McLeod Street, Ottawa, Ont. K2P 0Z7.
180 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0R3.
180 Acacia Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0R3.
25 Southern Parkway, Rochester, New York,

14618, N.Y., U.S.A.
831 Edgeworth Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2B 7Y3.

2172 Benjamin Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 1P4.

94 Maple Lane, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1H5.

7 Crescent Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM ONI.
24 Canter Blvd., Ottawa, Ont. K2G 2M2.
22 Canter Blvd., Ottawa, Ont. K2G 2M2.
R.R. No. 3, Brampton, Ont.
1969 Bromley Road, Ottawa, Ont. K2A 1C3.
79 Oakland Road, Beaconsfield, P.Q.
3550 Tilden Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.

20008, U.S.A.
64 The Driveway, Ottawa, Ont. K2P 1E3.

Box No. 14427, Candelaria, Caracas, D.F.,

Venezuela.
74 Gall Blvd., Drummondville, P.Q.
74 Gall Blvd., Drummondville, P.Q.

9 Rebecca Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6B7.
9 Rebecca Crescent, Ottawa, Ont. K1J 6B7.
Apt. No. 1205, Champlain Towers, 200 Rideau

Terrace, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 0Z3.
7 Eleanor Drive E., Ottawa, Ont. K2E 6A3.
Cotnam Island, R.R. No. 1, Pembroke, Ont.
418 Roger Road, Ottawa, Ont. K1H 5C4.
"Wanstead House", Cave Hill, St. Michael,

Barbados, W.I.
231 Buena Vista Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0V8.
Apt. No. 909A, 4850 Cote des Neiges, Montreal

247, P.Q.
15 Chestnut Place, St. John's Nfld.
230 Manor Avenue, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa,

Ont. KIM 0H4
161 Carleton Street, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa.

Ont. KIM 0G6.
161 Carleton Street, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa.

Ont. KIM 0G6.
14 Maple Lane, Ottawa, Ont. KIM 1G7.
59 Kingsford Court, P.O. Box 59, Kanata, Ont.
1 1 Observatory Road, 6th Fir., Kowloon,

Hong Kong.
Meach Lake, P.Q.
Meach Lake, P.Q.
147 Kinzua Road, Rockcliffe Park, Ottawa, Ont.

KIM 0C7.

Island Park Drive, Long Island, Manotick, Ont.
Island Park Drive, Long Island, Manotick, Ont.

208 Island Park Drive, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 0A4.
208 Island Park Drive, Ottawa. Ont. K1Y 0A4.
27 Belsize Road, Hampstead, Montreal 254, P.Q.
234 Irving Place, Ottawa, Ont. K1Y 1Z8.

114

<x>

E. T. WILSON TYPEWRITER
LIMITED

• TYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINES •
• OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES •

25 MONTREAL ROAD 745-7156 OTTAWA 7, ONT.

mUm

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BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 45 PERSONS
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CHAS. McKINLEY CO.

PLUMBING— HEATING

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Hot Water Tanks

G. T. Higginbottom, Prop.

209 Ann St., Vanier

749-2886

MORRISON-LAMOTHE FOODS LTD.

Manufacturers and Distributors of

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Subsidiary Galla Bakery Limited — Institutional Division

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OTTAWA 731-2430

• DAIRY PRODUCTS • ICE CREAM •

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M. ZAGERMAN & CO. LTD.

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Phone 729-5111

TOUCHE, ROSS & Co.

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Thomas C. Dawson, C.A.

CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS

Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Montreal,
Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London,

Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon,
North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton,

Vancouver, Victoria, Nassau, Bahamas.

CUTTLES

TWb

apt

MONT TREMBLANT.

QUEBEC, CANADA.

WITH OUR
COMPLIMENTS

By Ward Market
since 1867

FISH (OTTAWA) LIMITED EST. 1867

TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU

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• Organized Tours year round • Express trips to suit your needs

• Charter coaches anywhere, anytime • 7 days a week parcel express

You Name It — We Will Provide It

VOYAGEUR COLONIAL LIMITED

Telephone 236-9681

William Teron

and Associates

Royal Trust Bi

jilding 116 Albert St.

Ottawa

REAL

ESTATE DEVELOPMENT &

INVESTMENT

jamesbury canada ltd

Ottawa, Ontario

'Double-Seal" "Wafer-Sphere"

Ball Valves Butterfly Valves

Pneumatic & Electric Actuators

Electronic Positioners

Head Office:

Branch Offices:

67 Sparks St.

233-1132 180- A Metcalfe St. -

232-7470

340 McLeod St. -

234-3425

St. Laurent Shopping

Centre —

746-6418

Geo. H. Nelms Ltd.

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN

A GOOD NAME TO KNOW.. .IN EASTERN ONTARIO.

HNWll MORRISBURG KMIlll

LUmBERBBLimiTED

LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS - MILLWORK - TOOLS
HARDWARE - QUALITY HOMES AND COTTAGES

:j &

u u i« u — jwinaina *Jjh

feen5

DOWNTOWN - BILLINGS BRIDGE

H. A. HART, Phm.B

J. B. HART, Phm.B.

HART'S PHARMACY LIMITED

33 "BEECHWOOD AVE. (COR. MACKAYI
OTTAWA 2, t)NT.

3 Conveniently Located
Stores in Ottawa

185-187 SPARKS ST.
235-1481

262 RIDEAU ST.

235-4466

356 RICHMOND RD.

722-4523

Our Name is Your Guarantee

SILVERSMITHS M1a GOLDSMITHS

BIRKS

OTTAWA

Gifts of Quality and Distinction

HENRY BIRKS & SONS LTD.

Billings Bridge Plaza 101 Sparks St. St. Laurent Shopping Centre
737-4600 236-3641 745-7186

P^Jrmstrong and

|j^ichardson Lid,

"Family Shoe Fitting Specialists"

• Sparks Street Mall

• Carlingwood

• Billings Bridge

• St. Laurent

• Exclusive Shop for Men -

- 87 Sparks St

Compliments
of a

FRIEND

COMPLIMENTS OF

PURE SPRING (CANADA) LIMITED

MANUFACTURERS OF CANADA'S FINEST SOFT DRINKS

COMPLIMENTS OF

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Compliments of
John Clifford and Three Great Ski Areas

CAMP FORTUNE

MONT STE-MARIE

CARLINGTON PARK

JOHN CLIFFORD SKI TOWS LIMITED

Old Chelsea, Quebec

827-1594

LET "Qeorge " DO IT!
ROGER ST. LOUIS

PRESIDENT

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY • REPAIRS
• WIRING • ELECTRIC HEAT •

1181 CECIL AVENUE, OTTAWA 8

Telephone 731-7842

Sav&Jbr
tfieFPun

Start today— saving for some fun.
Open a 'Blue Chip' Savings
Account. At our big interest
rate, you'll get there faster.
Come and see us.

The Bank of Nova Scotia

S*t has been our pleasure
to print . . .

®lj£ AsJjbttrtan

• COMMERCIAL PRINTING

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from

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Wholesale Supplier of Food Products

D, KEMP EDWARDS

LIMITED

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25 Bays water Ave. Ottawa

M©bil

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PAINTS

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PEINTURE - PAINT
ACCESSOIRES DE MAISON - HOUSEWARE

19-21 Beechwood

749-5959

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INDUSTRIAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CONSULTANTS
SUITE 505. 151 SLATER STREET

OTTAWA 4. CANADA

PRESIDENT

JAMES D. FISHER

TELEPHONE (613) 237-3598

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Jltct.

238-1111

250 CARS TO SERVE YOU

T. Green Ltd.

DECORATORS

750 Bar

lk St

— Ottawa, Ont.

236-2338

YOU'LL ENJOY

^x> SchneiderS

foods ®

"TASTE THE DIFFERENCE QUALITY MAKES"
J. M. SCHNEIDER LTD. KITCHENER, ONT.

HARRIS FUELS LIMITED

FUEL OIL - AIR CONDITIONERS
182 ISABELLA STREET - OTTAWA

Compliments
of

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CO. (1958) LIMITED

METCALFE REALTY COMPANY LIMITED

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IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

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825-2497

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OTTAWA, ONTARIO

The Double-Check
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«M

That's really what the Bank of Montreal
True Chequing Account is. For students
it's especially useful. Not only do we
provide you with your own personalized
cheques, but we mail you a statement
of your account each month with your
cancelled cheques. So you can
double-check your cheques.

Open a True Chequing Account at your
nearest Bank of Montreal branch.

Bank of Montreal

The First Canadian Bank

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