A newsmagazine for Brock alumni and the University community Summer 1988

Alan Earp: The President reflects on 20 years CONTENTS SURGITE Summer 1988

Brock Briefs -students get BIRT on the line so they don 't have to stand in one...... 2

Ala n Earp The President retires Jul y 1, after 20 years at Brock...... 4

The Unisys Connection Brock's deal with the giant computer company...... 8

T he Alu mni Board Profil es of the members...... 13

Al umnews Wh o's doing what...... 18

S urgite!/sur-gi-tay/v Latin I Push on! The last words of a dying hero and the motto of the thriving academi c institution that bears hi s name-Brock University, offers programs in th e arts, sci- ences, humanities, administrati ve studies, physical educati on, leisure studies and education.

Brock University

Chancellor Robert Welch

Chairma n Board of Trustees Allan Orr

Pres ident A lan Ea rp

Presid ent Designate Terrence White

Surgite is a qua rterly publication of the Office of External Relations. Director: Grant Dobson Editor: Janice Paskey The Cover photogra ph of President Ala n Earp was taken by Stephen Dominick, BAd min. '82. Stephen puts his degree to good use managing and marketing his own photography studio in St. Catharines. Corres pondence is welcome, write: Surgite, Office of External Relations, Brock Uni ve rsity, St. Catharines, L2S 3A l. The layout this issue was done by Heather Fox. 1 BIRT Not only is Brock the first university in Ontario to have Dial-A-Class hits Brock telephone registration, but we are the first in the world to use a synthetic voice, something like Arnold Schwarzenegger Brock Brie s according to one student. BIRT's software is supplied by Speech Dynamics of Toronto and he operates on a Uni sys Canada micro-computer in tandem with the University's mainframe computer. The system cost $ 180,000 and is in pl ace after two years of work by the registrar's office and the computing centre at Brock.

"Give Brock the Business"

Ri ght now it seems like a tempting mirage, but soon Brock wi ll build a new Business School to house its admin­ istrative studies and related programs. The new building wi ll be two-thirds funded by a $3.7 million dollar grant an­ The days of standing in line to register fo r classes are but nounced last spring by the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and a chapter in Brock 's youthful hi story . BIRT has arrived. The Universities. Brock was one of onl y seven universities to acronym stands fo r Brock Information and Registration by receive grants for capital projects. Telephone. Brock 's need was well-documented. The University has Registrati on by touchtone telephone began last spring, just 77 per cent of the space it is entitled to according to and completely repl aces the line-up-in -the-gymnasium type. provincial formu lae. By fo ll owing guidelines in the registration guide, students The move of administrative studies and other di sciplines can register by calling from anywhere in the world and to the new building will free needed space for other academic pu shing the appropriate buttons. Classes can also be dropped departments across the campus. or added thi s way, and BIRT wi II te ll the students (v ia hi s Now, the University is layi ng the groundworkfora$2 million synthetic voice) if that class is full as well as offer options. campaign about to be launched by the Board of Trustees.

Tom Goldspink (Class of '69), John Walker, Norris Walker William Ormsby Memorial Fund Walker Scholarship Toronto Chapter for Alumni The University was dealt a loss las t year when William Attention: all Brock al umni in the Toronto area: Brock grad Tom Goldspink (BA 1968) is a partner in the Ormsby, a fo rmer professor of hi story , died suddenl y at accounting firm of Clarkson Gordon who wanted to reward home. Professor Ormsby joined Brock in 1964 and taught Isaac Brock Still Wants You! two valued clients-Brock University and Walker Brothers courses in Canadian hi story concentrating on the pre-Con­ Quarries Limited in Thorold. federation period. We' re forming a Toronto Chapter of the Brock Alumni The result is a $5,000 scholarship contributed by the part­ Wesley Turner, chairman of the hi story department, Association and are inviting you to join us. We would ners of Clarkson Gordon in memory of John Greenhill writes that "colleagues and students kn ew Bill as a man of like to hear from all graduates who are interested in Walker I. The scholarship derived from the endowment will many interests, especially in the fie ld of sport. Hi s impas­ be awarded each year for a student in the earth sciences. sioned support for the Ottawa Roughriders football team led rekindling old friendships, establishing new ones, or to some interesting exchanges of opinion as Grey Cup time just getting caught up on what's been happening on approached, in an area where the fortunes of the Hamilton or campus. In Memoriam Toronto teams were more strongly favoured. And football references made their way into lectures on Canad ian or even For further details, contact the Melvin L. Perlman, a professor of sociology, di ed last world hi story, to hi s students' deli ght. " May from leukemia. He taught at Brock for 16 years. Contributions to th e William G. Ormsby Memorial Fund Alumni Office at 688-5550. "Mel had the unquestioned respect and devoted friendship to assist the study of hi story at Brock can be forwarded to of his colleagues-he was trul y a scholar and a gentle man," Brock University, Development Office, Brock Un iversity, said Sociology Chairman Gary Rush. St. Catharines, Ontario, L2S 3A 1.

I

2 3 What were the early expectations for growth at Brock? Are you satisfied with the growth of Brock's academic reputation? The expectations were for pretty prodigious growth; 8,000 students by the 1980's, and a master plan calling for a Yes. I don't think there is any question that at the outset, monumental campus. By the early '70's it was clear that the the most important thing to do was to raise our institutional early growth projections were overstated. So it was difficult credibility. That is certainly something which has improved adjusting from these greater expectations to the realities of tremendously, partly a function of time. However much can the 1970's, and learning to live within our means. be attributed to the continuing efforts of dedicated faculty Looking One thing that assisted that adjustment was part-time and staff. The best possible advertisement for a university is Back studies. There were those who were not so sure that univer­ the positive experience of its students. And that has been r------, sities should offer such programs. Professor Jo Meeker, then good from the start at Brock. In 1968, Alan Earp joined Brock University as Provost. Director of Continuing 'Education, did an excellent job of Six years later, he was named President. Brock had then providing a framework for part-time studies upon which we Several have used the term "cheeky" to describe Brock's a er 2,327 full-time students, 181 faculty, and an operating built. And that kept the wolf from the door as part-time forthright approach and image. Is this an accurate budget of $9.2 million. Now at the end of hi s tenure as enrolment increased while time full-time enrolment de- assessment? President, Brock has 4,956 full-time students, 302 faculty and a budget of $42.8 million. Alan Earp reflects on the Certainly a characteristic of Brock is its reputation as the past and comments on the future in a conversation with "There were the days when some felt that this most direct and up front university in the province. We've 20\kars Grant Dobson. always seen ourselves as accountable and proud to be. I University was dispensable. No one suggests that now." suppose that while others lamented the rules imposed, we tried to make a go of it and did and acquired a reputation for good management.

clined. There was a demand for part-time studies and we At a time of lean resources, was it difficult to attract and were well placed to meet that demand. That was an important retain the best faculty? step in Brock's development. We have lost very few academics. That is one indication What is your view of the University's relationship to the that faculty members have felt reasonably satisfied here. Part community? of thi s is that during our lean years we plowed what funds we had into the academic sector. I think we have shown the There has been a deliberate effort, perhaps before it greatest percentage increase in faculty appointments in the became fashionable, to open our facilities to the communities province. we serve. The pool and athletics complex are only the most recent and perhaps most conspicuous examples. That is a What are the factors that you feel have been most satisfac­ characteristic of Brock that I am sure will continue. tory for faculty and staff?

I think most people find Brock and Niagara an attractive environment in which to work. Our task has been to provide an environment in which people can flourish and I think they have. Innovation is encouraged from the bottom up. Our strengths come out of programs as they are developed by President Earp with honorary doctorate recipient Brock people, not from some predetermined direction that is What are your first recollections of Brock? Barbara Frum, host of CBC's The Journal. imposed.

l have to confess that, as my experience was largely at the How do you look back on the days when Brock fought for University of Toronto, I was skeptical about the establish­ its existence? ment of some of the smaller, newer universiti es around 1963- But I think the die had already been cast, partly by th e location, partly by the wide range of subjects in which we 64. However, it soon became clear that there was a role for While I never had any doubts, there were the days when were already engaged. Those commitments made it inev­ institutions such as Brock. It made good sense to locate a some fe lt that this university was di spensable. No one itable that thi s should be very much a people 's university. university in this region . suggests that now. It's interesting. In the early days, the government urged growth. Brock opened early under pres­ Can you tell us about the university as you encountered it What do you mean by that? 20 years ago? sure and took its first LOO students. Then there was the period where tho e press ures subsided and one was almost made to We were located in a region where the children of feel guilty about ex isting. It was suggested that we were There was a job for the university to do and there was the profess ionals went to their parents' alma mater. By and large superfluous, that we were a drain on the establi shed school s. excitement of getti ng on with it. There had to be a sorting out our students were the first members of their fami li es to attend And now here we are in 1988 , being urged to grow and of what kind of university thi was to be. A lotoffaculty came university. In the early years, Brock was in a position to finding ourselves unable to do so. ln a sense, we have come from an "Ox bridge" tradition, as I did myself, and wanted to accept just about all who appli ed and in so doing was full circle. fo llow the route Trent had: a smal l residential coll ege system. providing opportunity where there had been none.

4 5 As the demographics have changed, have students to be rushing into more graduate work, I think that too will changed? evolve. I'm quite sure that 40 years down the line Brock will There is no question that current students are much more be a full-service university. We have built an excell ent base mark-oriented than many of their predecessors. Essentially and when new professional schools are needed in the prov­ I don' t think they are all that different as people but certainly ince, Brock has positioned itself as an appropriate candidate they are job-oriented, perhaps a little too much so. They may for consideration. not give themselves quite as much scope as in those heady Isaac Brock days of student unrest. Are there other challenges on the horizon, either those I think a degree of security is valued by these students. you would have relished or otherwise? After all it's not that many years since a major recession when jobs were hard to get and people were worried. They come I would have enjoyed participating in the near doubling of wants you ... from families that knew the depression, whether here or in our residence capacity which may be imminent. Obviously, Europe, and this is ingrained in our psyche. I hope this this wi ll add a new dimension to campus li fe and thi s is confidence increases so that people, particularly during their parti cularly welcome when you recall the days when we student years, will broaden their interests beyond a single could not fully occupy th e residence we had. to COIDC hoine! minded pursuit of something that will assure them of a job. Has the President's job changed over your tenure?

In recent years, the opportunities for in volvement with students have become comparatively few and J have found that aspect di ssapointing. The paper work, alas, has in­ "I think we have avoided, partly because creased! SATURDAY, OCTOBER I we are small, some ofthe excesses oflarger What are your thoughts as you leave this office to Dr. universities." Terry White? This year Sir Isaac Brock wants all Alumni to come home •Annual Grape & Wine Festival Parade in downtown St. I feel very enthusiastic about Brock's prospects under earl y. Homecoming weekend is SEPTEMBER 30 to OCTO­ Catharines Terry White's leadership. Certainly this is a good time for a BER 2--th e same weekend as the Annual Grape and Wine with special Brock Alumni Homecoming entry--come out change in this office and Terry brings broad ex peri ence and Festival. and see th e Brock Badger and Sir Isaac in the parade! a new vigour. I think he will fit Brock very well. It may be •afternoon Outdoor Wine Garden with folk singer Dennis a good time for some type of planning exercise and I think Dr. Special events for Homecoming thi s year include our first Bowers , rain or shine. Do Brock students graduate with richer vision as well as White may be receptive to the idea. I would only caution that Outdoor Wine Garden for Alumni directly following the •afternoon barbecue with Paul Dwyer at the Wine Garden a job ticket? the assumptions upon which one pl ans today can change Parade. Paul Dwyer, th e Pub Manager, will be featuring one •free afternoon child care available dramatically. There could be no better example than our own of hi s scrumptious barbecues a ll aftern oon at th e Wine •Varsity soccer: McMaster at Brock Definitely. I think we have avoided, partly because we are experi ence over recent years where th e rul es kept changing, Garden. small, some of the excesses of the larger universities. We often to our di sadvantage. •St. Catharines Craft Guild Show-all day in the Pond Inlet have never swung right away from general education. We do Evenin g Events include an Alumni- onl y Pub Ni ght with folk •Alumni onl y Pub Ni ght with folk singer, Pat Hewitt- door have more professional programs now but these are solidly­ What are your plans for retirement? singer Pat Hewitt. prizes. based upon opportunities for liberal learning. Or take a trip down memory lane with our C lasses of '68 and •I Oth, 20th year Reunion Dinner Dance with comedian I look forward to taking the first leave that J have had since '78 Grads as they celebrate thei r 20th and I Oth year reuni ons Gordon Paynter ('77). Door pri zes include ti ckets for a Government says universities must prepare society for I joined the teaching profession in '52. We will remain in with a Dinner Dance to be held in the Residence. champagne brunch crui se with the Niagara Riverboat Com­ the technological, economic future. Is there consensus Ni agara and I am very pl eased about that. There may be odd pany. among your colleagues as to what this means? jobs in the university world either nationa ll y or intern ation­ Out-of- town Alumni are advised to book hotel all y which I might like to undertake. It 's very ni ce to have accommodati ons now to avoid disappointment. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 I think we agree that a good undergrad uate education is the some options open and the time to fo ll ow my own agenda. ri ght base for future chall enges. You move on from there to Apart from my three years in the army, I have not left th e FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 •Alumni Brunch, 13th Floor professional and graduate schools. All of th ese disciplines, university environment since 1941 . I've had 16 years- first •Presentation of Alumni Awards partic ul arl y those upon which our economi c renewal depend a Acting President and then as Pres ident at Brock. All in all , -Pub night with folk singer Pat Hewitt, Alphie's Trough •Alumni Board of Directors Annual Meeting are more sophi sticated, more expensive. There is a knowl­ I'm ready to retire. -Geology wine and cheese party •St. Catharines Craft G uild Show, all day in th e Pond Inl et edge explosion to be taken into account. It' s hard to see less time being spent in educati on. While I don't see a need for us For more informati on call the Alumni Office at 688-5550.

6 7 Brock Associate Professor of Computer Science Dr. Uni sys and Brock will also also concentrate on the James Bradford has done considerabl e research in the inter­ company's ICON micro-computer. The only educational action between person and machine. "Traditional computer computer developed in Canada by educators, the ICON is systems interpret commands literally. Such systems are used by primary and secondary students. The partners hope dnd Unisys Cdnddd to identify the enhancements in software that will keep this Brock unable to cope with the spelling and grammar errors com­ monly made by human beings. The interfaces we plan to Canadian technology at the forefront. Work Together

Synergy: the simultaneous action of separate agencies which together, have greater total effect than the sum of their individual effects. It · perhaps not the precise word most universities computer companies would use to describe relationship. However, Brock University and Unisys Canada Inc. are attempting to make the whole greater than the parts through an agreement confirmed in April.

Through the partnership, a new generation of computer software products involving artificial intelligence and the new ' hypermedia' techniques will be developed for world­ wide marketing by Unisys. With assets of $13 billion , Unisys is the the world's second largest computer corpora­ tion, formed in 1986 through the merger of Burroughs Cor­ poration and Sperry Corporation. Unisys equipment in Brock's new language labs In this, the initial year of the partnership, up to five MPP Mike Dietch, Ontario Minister of Colleges and software development projects will be undertaken. Brock "This agreement is a natural evolution in the work we have Universitie~ Lyn Mcleod, Professor Herb Schutz, Barry University will receive not only the royalties on sales but done with Unisys", according to Brock President Alan Earp. Joe, AI Ciceran, international recognition and the attendant opportunities to "Our relationship has already raised Brock's profile in develop will have a unique ability to deduce the intent of attract funds and talent. Building as it does on the success of areas where we may not previously have had an opportunity human users and do the ri ght thing even when commands past joint ventures between the two parti~s , the project's Spin-off opportunities have already been identified. to make much impression, drawing attention to existing ex­ contain error. This is the first step towards building computer potential benefits are more likely to be realized. Brock and Unisys personnel are considering the feasibility of pertise and capabilities in Computer Science. There is no systems that not only serve human needs but are tolerant of locating the corporation 's world-wide academic software question but that this will enhance our prospects of attracting human limitations." The conversion last year of the SPSSX statistical package additional research funds." distribution facility at the university. Programs including for the social sciences which operates on Unisys hardware statistical and simulation packages utilized by the academic Under the agreement, computer networks will be up­ has already generated royalties in excess of $100,000 for community would be maintained and di stributed by Brock Brock has applied for funding under the University Re­ graded to facilitate communication between faculty and Brock, and has contributed an obviously important addition for a share of the revenues. search Incentive Fund (URIF), which encourages private­ students across the Brock campus. Computer conferencing, to the Unisys product line. public sector collaboration. It is estimated that the total value data base access, transmission o(data for remote analysis; of the multiple-year undertaking could be valued in the the intent is to create a seamless network of the wide variety When Brock wanted to upgrade its language labs, anum­ For its part, Un isys looks upon Brock as "an ideal millions. Unisys will provide both mainframe and personal of computing systems at the university. ber of personal computer lines were considered. But it was partner", according to Michael Kovacs, Director of Educa­ computers, software and on-site technical assistance whi le tional Marketing. "Brock is a fast growing and progressive the Unisys product that excelled with the Tandberg language Brock will contribute facilities and research expertise. learning system. Universities of considerably greater size The field of Computer Assisted Instruction (CAI) will post-secondary in stitution. Its expertise in the arts, sciences also receive attention. Utilizing the so call ed hypermedia have expressed their interest in acquiring the software devel­ and education complements our own strengths. The technique, the in tent is to extend beyond the traditional oped for the system by Brock faculty. Not surprisingly, While software development will be undertaken in anum­ university' s language lab facilities are among the most ad­ presentation of text course materials to incorporate graphi cs, Brock, Tandberg, and Unisys are considering marketing the ber of areas, one constant will be the use of artificial intelli­ vanced in th e world and serve as a model to other universi­ animation, and audio-visual elements. hardware and software package now in use at the university. gence where human meets computer. ties."

8 9 For proponents of free trade, Canadian producers have been From the beginning of the free trade negotiations, Mr, Mulroney sheltered for too long from international competition by protective insisted that Canada's social programs were "not on the table". On tariffs and non-tariff barriers and this has bred inefficiency and the other hand, Peter Murphy and the other American negotiators By: Nicolas Baxter-Moore complacency among Canadian firms. Free trade, it is argued, will insisted that the basis of the agreement would be the establishment force Canadian producers to become more competitive and, in the of a level playing field, a sporting metaphor which meant for them face of growing protec1tionist pressures in the U.S., will give the that free trade and fair competition between Canadian and American more dynami c Canadian companies guaranteed access to the much producers can exist only if each side produces and competes under larger American market. According to the best estimates of the exactly the same conditions. In this sense, any government pro­ Economic Council of Ca~ada , free trade will result in the creation grams which can be construed as providing de facto subsidies for of up to 250,000 new jobs over the next 10 years and a reduction in Canadian producers may be viewed as infringements of the agree­ the unemployment rate of one per cent by 1998. ment; and these producers, or any other sector of the Canadian However, these gains will not be evenly distributed across the economy, may be subject to countervailing duties. country. Some sectors of the economy and some regions will be It is from this concept of the level playing field, and its implicit beneficiaries- most notably the resource sectors and other primary acceptance by the Canadian government, that there will emerge industries of eastern and western Canada. Other sectors and regions strong pressure to bring Canada's social policies into line with those are likely to fare less well, especially the agricultural, manufacturing in the U.S. Already, it has become evident that one price exacted and service sectors of Ontario and Quebec. from Canada for the FfA was the reform of its drug patent legisla­ The Niagara Peninsul a, in particular, will face major adjustments tion which, until amended last fall , provided for cheaper prescrip­ if the agreement is passed. While some of our smaller specialty tion drugs in Canada than in the United States. wi neries may find niches in a continental market, those offering a wide range of products wi II be overwhelm ed by California wineries already geared up fo r mass production. Local grape-growers, with costs of production twice those of California largely because of "Our social programs may not have been bar­ climatic differences, wi ll struggle to survive. Fruit and vegeiable gaining chips before, but they are on the table farmers will be undercut by American producers who enjoy much now." longer growing seasons. And there is a very real fea r here that the automotive ind ustry, the mainstay of the regional economy, will grad ually shi ft production to low-wage, non-union pl ants in the southern United States- not immediatel y perhaps, but as Canadi an plants become outdated over the next 10 or 20 years. Other social programs may not have been bargaining chips But is it reasonable to oppose free trade solely on the basis of before, but they are on the table now. The status of social policies regional economic interests, however. close to home that region and other activities such as regional development assistance was left may be? The answer is "No"- as long as it is accepted, of course, hanging - dependent upon the outcome of ongoing negotiations that it is also unreasonable for Alberta or Newfoundland to support between the two governments on the "finer points" of the trade deal free trade merely fo r th e sake of ex pected regional economic gains. to be settled over the next seven years. Until a decision is finall y Far more important, in my view, are the losses that wi ll be suffered reached as to whether Canada' s more advanced system of social and by Canadians as a whole if the free trade agreement comes into welfare programs provides hidden subsid ies to employers, Cana­ fo rce. dian producers face the prospect of retali atory contervailing duties Fi rst. on the economic front, the federal government will lose whenever th ey threaten to out -compete their American rivals. For some of its powers to manage the Canadian economy in the interests some of our social programs may indeed give a competitive advan­ of Canad ians. For example. the free trade agreement wi ll create a tage to Canadian firms since they help to subsidize wage costs. continental energy market in whi ch the United States will have For example, soaring health costs and th e absence of a publicly­ guaranteed access to Canad ian energy resources. In the event of a funded universal health insurance system in the United States mean future world energy cri sis or if Canadian resources are depleted, we that American employers who buy private health in surance fo r their Canada at Crossroads: Teacher of politics, Nicolas must continue to share our energy wealth " proportionately" wi th the workers pay much more for it than Canad ian firms contribute in Baxter-Moore, at the Canada-US border in Niagara U.S . The free trade agreement also opens up th e Canadian economy taxes to support our medicare system. American employers also Falls. to vi rtu all y unlimited U.S. investment - including some sectors, have to pay more fo r retirement pensions fo r their workers-up to No Dice! such as financia l services, wh ich have been strictl y regul ated in the seven per cent of total payroll costs compared to two per cent for past. Wh il e thi s provision will make little difference in tht! short Canadian firms-because Canadian seniors receive benefits from term, given the Mu lroney government's open door to foreign the publicly- funded Old Age Security program in add ition to the Shortly after he was appointed Intern ational Trade Minister in that the debate on the most important iss ue in contemporary Cana­ investors. it will ensure that. so long as the agreement remains in employer/employee-contributed Canada and Quebec Pension the recent Cabinet shuffle, John Crosbie launched a typicall y dian politics should be reduced to the level of name-calling. fo rce. the Canad ian government can never again impose restrictions Plans. bombastic salvo against opponents of the free trade agreement For th e free trade debate is important - it is about nothing less th an or conditions on Ameri can takeovers. However. while the wage costs of Canadian employers are, in (Ff A) between Canada and the United States. Critics of the FfA , the future of Canada. The free trade agreement is not, as some of its Jn effect, the present Conserv ative government is attempting, effect, subsidi zed by these social programs, it is unlikely that they said Crosbie in hi s inimitable way, were " ... the professional anti ­ proponents would have us believe, simpl y an economic arrange­ through the free trade agreement. to impose its vision of a free­ would continue to support th em if their products or services are hit Americans ... the CBC-type snivell ers, th e Toronto literati , the ment between the two countries. Rather, the agreement , if ratifi ed, market economy with a reduced role fo r the federa l government on by countervai ling duties imposed by the United States. The tradi­ alarm-spreaders, the encyclopedia-peddlers ... the self-anointed will have much more profound implicati ons for Canadian social future adm ini strations. Even if a fut ure generation of Canadians tional antipathy of business towards social programs would be fakirs and philosophers of Hogtown". While Mr. Crosbie is well­ policy, cultural programs and th e political sovereignt y of Canadian elects a more interventionist or ·'nationali sti c" government to power increased and Canadian governments might well find it difficult to known for hi s verbal theatrics, in my view it is hi ghly un fo rtunate governments. in Ottawa, it will find its abi lity to act severely constrain ed. maintain them.

10 11 Other social policies, however, may well place Canadian mercia! effect" by imposing countervai lin g duties on Canadian producers at a disadvantage relative to their American competitors. cultural products or on any other sector of the Canadian economy. Our minimum wage laws, though modest, do at least provide for a Thus Canadians will be set against Canad ians, film makers against better standard of living than pay thresholds in the American south lumber exporters, or arti sts again st steelworkers. The Alumni Board or, especially, in the Maquiladoras, the free trade zones established The guarantees of protection for Canada' s cultural industries by a number of American corporations across the Mexican border. are rendered meaningless by this double talk- and, as negoti ations Canadian employers in direct competition with producers from continue on the statu s of subsi di es, other "trade irritant" of a cultural these low-wage, non-union areas will almost certainly impose nature may also be chall enged. Thus, for those who are concerned pressure on provincial governments to scrap or revise downwards to maintain our distinct, but fragile, Canad ian cu ltural identity, the minimum wage legislation. And since the majority of minimum­ free trade agreement does indeed pose a very real threat. 1 wage earners in Canada are women, who already stand to lose most I can buy a Moosehead beer in Was hington or New York buy if jobs are cut in the service sector, what will happen then to our not (yet) in my local beer store. Schoolteachers, nurses or au­ l David Derry Sandra Peach commitment to pay equity? Women will also lose out if maternity tomechanics moving to Ontario from elsewhere within Canada Chairman of the Board Chairman, Homecoming benefits come under attack. Small businesses in Canada have long cannot practise their professions or trades unti I they have been opposed that fact that they are forced to pay for maternity benefits, licensed by the appropriate provincial agencies. No less an authority David graduated in '75 with a BA in philosophy, and Sandra entered Brock through the Summer Grade 12 which many might not otherwise grant, through their UIC contribu­ than the Canadian Manufacturers Association has estim ated th at the again in 1984 with a Bachelor of Recreation and Leisure Program . She earned her Hono urs Bachelor of Geological tions. removal of inter-provincial barriers to th e movement of goods and Studies. He is employed as the Administrative Director for Sciences degree in ' 76 and then went o n to receive he r Our social programs face a double bind under free trade. services within Canada could lead to the creati on of 500,000 new the Ontario Rowing Association. Bachelor of Education degree in 1977. Self-described as Where they appear to confer competitive advantage on Canadian jobs, twice the number forecast to ari se from free trade by the "your basic e ntrepreneur" Sandra o pe rates he r own publish­ firms, they may be subj ect to retaliatory duties. Where they place Economic Coun cil of Canada, and without threat to Canada 's He is serving as C hairman of the Alumni B oard and aims Canadian producers at an apparent di sadvantage, th ey will come political or cultural sovereignty. lf we must have free trade of some to help Brock and the Alumni Board through fundrais ing ing/design business from her Port D alhousie home which under attack on the domestic front. In either case, Canadian business sort, then why not put our own house in order by establi shing a true projects and by keeping alumni aware of c hanges and devel­ keeps her busy travelling to conventions in the United States. groups are likely to lobby for lower corporate taxes to all ow them to pan-Canad ian common market? opme nts at the ir alma mater. play on a level fie ld with the Americans, thereby reducing govern ­ The answer li es in part in the un wi llingness of the va ri ous Elin Lawrence ment revenues to pay for these programs. Having failed in its first provincial government to yield one iota of th e power they possess Paul Atteck Chairman, Fundraising attempt to rationali ze the social policy network (witness the debacle over thei r fiefdoms. But the alternative is far worse. The economic Acting President over pension de-indexation) perhaps the Mulroney government has benefits promised by the free trade proponents are at best marginal E lin g raduated with a Bachelor of Science in biology and fo und a back-door way to do what Mrs. Thatcher and President and at worst wildly optimistic, and the recent agreement threatens to Paul graduated in '83 with a degree in Bus iness Admini­ psychology in ' 87 and is e mployed as a Life Agent with Reagan have done openly- i.e., to begin the dismantling of the undermine our social programs, weaken our cullllral id entity and stratio n. He is e mployed as a Corporate Auditor with the London Life in St. Catharines. She is C hairman ofFundrais­ welfare state. place severe constraints on the autonomy of future Canad ian Lawson Mardon Group in Toronto. He still re mains active ing of the Alumni Board. In her spare time she e njoys As Mr. Crosbi e, in hi s unique fashion , correctly pointed out, governments. socia li zing with friends and international travel. much of the best-publici zed opposition to the free trade agreement w ith the Inte rnati onal Students' Association, and was re­ has come from the cultural community, led by Mel Hurtig "the cently married. encyclopedia peddler"! The government cann ot understand this Vito Colella because it in sists that our cultural industri es are "protected" under David Betzner the FfA. But a number of concessions have already been made, Acting Vice-President This is Vito' s first year on the board. He is a past ostensibly to eliminate "longstanding irritants" to th e Canada-U.S. "Free trade with the United States would be like sleeping Chairman, Long-Range Planning preside nt of the Brock University Student's U ni o n (BUSU trading relationship. As part of the deal, Canada agreed to end postal with an elephant. It's terrific until the elephant twitches, and if it ever rolls over, you're a dead man." 85/86) and played vars ity rugby while eaming an ho nours subsidies for Canadian magazines and to eliminate the "print in David graduated in ' 85 with hi s Ho nours degree in Canada" requirement for Canadian adverti sers seeking tax conces­ Brian Mulroney bachelor of physical education degree. He works in Toronto Compute r Science. He is employed as a Business Analyst sions for adverti sing costs under Bill C-58. The repeal of these 1983, Tory leadership campaign for the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada in fundrai s ing with CSG in Toronto. David hopes to revitalize Alumni spirit measures, originally designed to stimulate Canada's small periodi­ and public relations. and has been a driving force be hind establi shing a Toronto cal publishing industry, pl aces the entire Canadian printing industry Vito' s aim o n the Alumni Board is to he lp restore Alumni C hapter. in danger according to the pres ident of the CPIA. And, while contacts between g raduates and Brock. negotiations were still going on , Communicati ons Minister Flora I am inclined to agree (for once!) with Brian Mulroney who MacDonald was forced by American pressure to withdraw her get­ Rick Norman declared during the 1983 Tory leadership campaign , " Free trade tough film di stribution legislation designed to give Canadians Secretary-Treasurer with the Un ited States would be like sleepin g with an elephant. It 's greater control over and access to the distribution of feature films in Gina Luciano terrific until the elephant twitches, and if it ever rolls over, you' re a our theatres. Rick is a n alumnus from the '77 graduating class. He dead man. Free trade affects Canadian sovereignty and we will It is true that the open door to U.S. in vestmen does exempt the have none of it." received his BA in Drama and Film, and works as a freelance Gina is a graduate of the Grade 12 Summer Prog ram who so-call ed cultural industri es (book publishing, radio and TV broad­ But then, for John Crosbie, Mr. Mulroney and I are probably photographer in Mississauga. Whe n at Brock, Rick was a went on to receive he r BA in Business Administration and casting, movie production etc.) But critics of the deal argue thi s just "CBC-type sni ve ll ers, alarm-spreaders (and ) th e self-anointed member of BUSAC and The Press. Hi s interests include Sociology in '86. She is employed in the finance department hardly safeguards Canad ian cultural sovereignty- with guaranteed fakirs and philosophers" of Baie Comeau and St. Catharines. sailing, avoiding wi nter, a nd c heering o n the Jays (except of Loblaws Supermarkets Ltd. in Toronto. access to our airwaves, cable networks and film theatres, th e when the Tigers are in town). Rick is anxious to renew o ld S he is enthusiastic about establi shing a Toronto C hapter American do not need to own them as well. The free trade agreement does permit the Canadian government to introduce measures to acqua intances and become re-involved with the University. of the Alumni Association, and about Homecoming '88. fos ter our cultural industries. lfthe Canadian government does take advantage of this provision, however, the very next clause of the Nicolas Baxter-Moore teaches politics at Brock agreement permits the U.S. to take measures of "equivalent com- University.

12 13 The Alumni Bodrd William Wilhelm Bill is a multi-degree holder. He graduated from Brock in '74 with hi s Honours Bachelor of Science (biology) and then went on to achieve hi s Masters of Environmental Engi­ Ed Makkreel neering at Western ('76). A year later, he graduated from Donors to the Alumni Scholarship Campaign 1987 Ryerson with a certificate in Public Health. He works for the Shelley Ackri II R. Gary Boyle Norman Conquer Dr. Ian J. Dymock Ed is another of the board's dual degree holders. He Ministry of Labour as an Occupational Health and Safety I Charl otte Ann Adams Wilfred & Eva Bozzato Milton Arthur Conrad Keith H. Ebert graduated first in '73, then went on to earn a Bachelor of Inspector. Michael Robert Adams Pat Braun Paul R. Coombes Gregory Eckhardt Education degree in 1974. When at Brock, Ed competed in This is Bi ll 's second year on the Board and he is a William Akey Robert W. Bray Donna L. Coopman Chri stena Elder rowing and served as a class representative to BUGS (Brock member of the Homecomin g Committee. His interests in ­ Dr. David E. Alguire Susan E. Brazeau Rob Copeland Catherine L. Elkin University Geological Society.) Today, he teaches at Gover­ clude pre-confederation antiques and early Canadian archi ­ Elai ne Mary Allen Michael E. Brett James E. Corbett Ri chard W. E. Eller nor Simcoe Secondary School in St. Catharines. tecture. At present, Bill is restoring hi s 150-year-old home in Merrill A lton-Graham Shaun Brien Gary L. Cornelius Susan J. Elliott Ed 's main interests are raising his three children and Smithvi ll e. Donna G . Amodeo Kathryn Brink George R. Court Diane L. Elmer developing board games. Winnifred Anderson Shawn R. Brix Terrance M. Cox Harold H. Elzinga James Jasper Antonio Brooke Broadbent Gary J. Crandell Anita Talea Epp Peter Senkiw Carole J. T. Apking Lynn M. Brown Ed Crewson Diane E. Ereaux John Trafananko B. Judy Ann strong Paul F. Brown Francine Critelli J urgen P. Erxleben Graduating in 1987 with a degree in Business Admini­ Kenneth R. Arnold William Brown Wendy Crocker Alexander J. Eykelhof John graduated in '86 with a BA in History and Engli sh. stration and Politics, Peter went on to work for Toronto Harry J. Ash Nancy Brown James & Sandy Crux M. Kelly Fahlenbock He is back at Brock to obtain his Honours degree in English Dominion Bank in the International Division. Th is is Peter's Karen A. Bailey James Bryan Anthony Cunningham Danielle Falkowski which puts him in the unique position of being the only first year on the Board and hi s aim is to enhance this year's Bala Singham & Paula Barbara E. Buchanan Aida Cunningham Edward R. Farnworth member of the Board of Directors who is still a student. John fundraising campaign. His interests include charitable or­ Balanaser Michael J. Bula M. Dakers-Hayward Jim Ferraro is also a member of the University Senate. gani zations, sailing, skiing, and antique automobi les. Gary H. Ball James E. Burnett Linda J. Daniel Andrew A. Ferri Denni s Ballinger Dave Burt Cheryl W . David Dana L. Filiatrault Pamela Bannister Ralph Byng Bernadette A. Davis E. Anne Finley his loaned journal-a soaking, swoll en mess. After a few Alan Bannister Beatrice E. Cameron Jody Davis Beth Ann Fischer frantic calls, it became apparent this particular journal was Dianne E. Barnes Helga M . Campbell M. Dale Davis Alice B. Fleming unavailable anywhere else on this continent. Victor K. Barwell Louise Campbell Gerald Davis K. Valerie Fleming A " Feverishly, I go to school, ex pecting the worse," Muck­ Eleanor Beattie Richard A. Campbell Maureen Davis Leslie M. Flemming enhei m writes, "I hand the dripping journal to John Benjaf­ Robert Beatty Arthur J. Cardin Delight Davoli Frank & Marina Fohr ield and mumble an ex planation and an offer to order another Dr. Lise Beaubien-Eili s Pam Carlino Linda G. Dean Stuart L. Forbes Terrific Tedcher copy from England. Philip A. Beaudoin Jacqueline Carroll G ilda De Bonis Stephen Fournier Stephanie ' ot at aiL · Benjafield said, 'These things happen .... ' Lloyd Beilhartz J. Grant Carscallen Ines De Bonis Fournier He then gently suggested 1 use some device, perhaps an LCdr. e il S. Bell Stephen A. Carter Joan deDemeter Tracey L. Fox iron. to dry it off at home, and then give it back. It was then Glenna L. Bergen Maud Casimir Dr. lvone DeMarchi Donna Fracasso that the man's incredible patience reall y hit home fo r me.'' Ina Bergis Donald Caskenette Lana G. Alan Kemp Dempster Jean Adri enne Fraser lt was stories like this that helped John Benjafield. a James F. Berhalter Caskenette David E. Derry Bruno A. Frataroli professor of psychology, wi n the Alumni Teaching Award David Be1Ty Wayne A. Chamberlain Robert DeValk Thomas & Jean Friesen fo r 1988. His lectures were described as being well-organ­ Rita Bertothy Cecili a P. Chan Carol E. Diener Lise Gagne ized, clear and concise. Personally, hi s students find him both Vince & Linda Bevan Paul E. Chapman A. Ceci le Dillon Dorothy Gagola approachable and accessible, and hi s colleagues praise the Arthur Bicknell Thomas Chapman Dawn M. Dixon K. Lyman Gardiner heavy teaching load he takes on as well as hi s position as the Betty Birkenstock Thomas Chapman James Doak Mehdi Ghorashi-Zadeh Director for the Institute of Applied Human Development. Joanne Birmingham Mary Chapman Kevin & ancy Dodsworth Dorothy E. M. Gibson Professor Benjafield, 47, has been with Brock si nce 1969, Leonard A. Bishop Dr. Ray Charles Natalie Doucet TeiTY Paul Gilmour and holds a MA from the Universi ty of Western Ontario and Lenore Bloomfield George E. Christian Bonnie Douglas Nancy R. G lover a PhD from Brandeis, in Waltham Massachusetts. Sharon F. Boase Greg Chri stie Karin A. Doumouras Edward P. Godden "I thinking teaching and research are equall y important,'' Antoinette Boccia A lexander & Sally Christo- Claude A. Dow Victor Godden Benjafie ld says, " I try to spend as much time on one as I do Bonita Bogar pher Margaret A. Drake Louise J. Goegan on the other." A. Sylvia Bogusis Rita Cimprich Rosali e Anne Dueck Arnold Frank Goertzen If ever there was a time to try the soul of a professor, Victoria L. Bonazza Andrew W. Cipro Mr. John M. Duffy Ludmila Goncharow psychology student Ron Muckenheim found it. Hi s profes­ Diane E. Bonnah Florent Clouti er Nancy Duncan Timothy M. Goodman sor, John Benjafield loaned him a journal as reference for an "1 think teaching and research are equally im­ Michael Borich Sandra E. Clyburn Lawrence Duncan Leland A. Gosselin essay. Muckenheim wrote the paper then went to sleep only portant. I try to spend as much time on one as I Janet M. Boyce Lesli e Eric Coates Ian K. Duquemin Dean Gregory Grainger to awake to a flooded apartment. He at o spotted on the floor do on the other." 14 15 Alumni Scholarship Donors

Donald Gray Susan Judge Rev. Raymond Maher Di ana M. Paish Dr. Gerald F. Thomas Peter A. Van Brake! Thomas Albert Walters Debra L. Wilk H. Stewart Greavette Patri cia D. Juno Lindsay Maing Beryl Palmer Edward M. Thomson Linda Vanderburg George Warden Richard R. Williamson Margaret Green Dav id A. Juras Myra A. Malley Penny Lee Palmer Sharon L. Thome Harry S. VanderLely Autumn L. Watson Linda C. Willms R. Mark Green Karl & Silvia Kaiser A. Mannella-Pi ani Margaret Pare Anthony Thorpe Ted VanderWal Grace Watson Evelyn M . Wills Margaret Grove Winnifred F. Kalagian Diane M. Marino Nancy T. Pari si Stephen & Patty Tlalka Theresa Vandor Siegfried Wegener Christina Anne Wilson Robert Grove Cern Kaner John Markovich Jane Parnall Paul Wayne Toderick I John R. VanMaanen Ralph Wenckstem Jerald F. Wilson Elisa F. Guglielmi John H. E. Karau Lois W. Marl att Janette Parsons Peter C. Tollefsen Myles J. Vanni Klaas Westera Lynda Wilson Heather Gwiazda M. Eileen Karn er James R. Marquis Cynthia Paskey Richard Torrans Glenn Varsava Christine Whatmough Robert Mitchell Winter Gordon J. Hamilton Robert G. Keel Ronald Martens Kathryn Patchett Paul Treitz Patricia Vickers Debbie Whatmough William Wolchuk James P. Hannan K. Joe Kell y Josephine Martens John G. Paterson Frederick R . Tripp Richard Vickers Frank Wheeler Megan E. Wood Dr. Deni s A. Harl ock Carolyn Ke ll y-Moln ar Barbara Mathies Ruth Ann Patterson Judith A. Trush Joyce M . Vidal Wendy Whitmore Debra Woodhouse Steve Harper Dr. Eri c C. Kelusky Thomas P. Matsushita Angelo G. Pavan Kathryn R. Trussell Olga Vizer Keith Whittingham Angela Woods Jani ce Harrison Catherine Ker James Dav id Matthews Jane Paxton-Bassett Kin-Men Tse Elizabeth Wagner Beverley Whittingham Bruce S. Wormald Kathryn Elaine Hawke Kl are I. Ki ss Thomas McArthur Gordon Paynter Megan Umer Geoffrey Wagner Lori Ann Whitwell Tsai-Wat & Oi-Lun Wu Robert P. Hay Peter Kj aer Dr. John McAuley Thomas L. Pennachetti Jane Urquhart Bruce J. Walker Roland Wiebe Alan Wyatt E. Timoth y Healey Anne E. Knic ley Andrew !. McCallu m Kenneth T. Petroff George Urquhart Lloyd Wall ingford Dorothy Wignall Ronald R. Yetman Marce ll e Heerschap Edward & Rosyln Kocot Ho ll y McCallum Ruth E. Petryna Ian D. Valentine Dan Walsh James Wilhelm Robert Ykema John Heier Karen Koeman Glen McDonald Kri stine nn Petti Ted J. E. Valliere Donald W . Walsh William Wilhelm Carolyn Young Jan ine Hendriks Di ane Kowalys hyn Ross McDonald Douglas Pinder Bibianne Henry Laurel J. Krawetz Helen McDonald Marlene Pinder Ann Hick Ani! Kripalani Jani ce D. S. McDonald Shirley Pittner Bruce C. Hill Carl a A. Kuchard Karen McGee Heather PIint Matthew Hill Joachim Kuhnigk Barbara McGuigan Nina Slack David F. Kuta W illiam E. Hogan Charl es McLaren Sandra Slad ics Alumni Association Scholarship Winners Kay Ho ll y Stan Ku zm ich June McLaren G len G. Smi th Kathryn E. Hookey Craig Labaun e M.Mc amee-Maloney Coral L. Snelling Shei la J. Hoskin g Mary Lagrotteri a Michael McN iven Lawrence D. Snook Mary Wino Cindy Glenney Roy & Linda Houtby Coleen Lambert Steven A. Megannety Johan Somerwi l 1986/87 Port Colborne St. Catharines Patri ck Hughes Marc C. La mpert Francis Mell oni Barbara Somerwi I Dennis Hull Ri chard F. I. Lane Reginald C. Miche l Frank C. Sommi e Christopher Byford 1987/88 William Hessin Ph ylli s Hull B. Chris Langlotz Janet Miedema Bru ce A. Speck St. Catharines St. Catharines Davi d M. Hunter Georges Larochell e Sharon Mi ll s Robert J. Spence Kelly Armstrong-Roloson Mi chael Hunter Ronald W. Leavens Mary Minaker Kevin Steckley Faye Crerar Niagara Falls Brian Irwin Rosemary Hunter Jane Eli zabeth LeCain David J. Mitchell Lucy R. Stephens St. Catharines St. Catharines Richard Hunter Chri top her J. Lee Deborah Moase Mark A. Stevenson Timothy Boldt Patri cia A. Huntington Dav id & Lucind a Lee Gary Moorcroft Catherine Stewart Lynne Davies St. Catharines Annette Johnson Mike Hutchinson George Edward Legate Marcia Moorcroft Jrmgard Stumm Hamilton Niagara Falls Bruce W . Hutchi son Dale & Nancy Lesli e R. Anthony Morra Fred Sulli van Rick Bonato John lnciura Patricia A. Letourneau Michael Mulvenna Toshi e Sumida Dawn DePetris William Leffler Niagara Falls Brad C. In wood Joseph Letwin Beverl ey Anne Mu stard Patricia Swann St. Catharines Campden Francesca loannoni Valeri e Lewis Lynne Mustard Edward & Susan Szaszi Nancy Irving Rainer Lichtenberger Mari beth ieuwland Eli zabeth H. Talbot Gena Dixon Chu Wa Leung Magdalene Sim Vahida!. lshkhani an Gl enn A. Litke Gregory & Julie Oakes Craig Murray Tallman Calgary St. Catharines St. Catharines C. Bruce Jackson Dr. J. Daniel Livermore Frances J. Obidowski C. Douglas Tapley Dave Jameson Irene Lockyer Douglas L. Oliver Jam ie Tatham Christine Frommhold Nashford Ramdeen Sandra Swayze Sheena Jamieson Vicki MacDonald George William Oli ver Gregg Jarvi s Taylor London Markham Foothill Erika H. Janzen Colin Macdougall Phillip D. Olivieri Kevin Taylor Penelope Lee Jee Ri chard N. MacFarl ane Randy D. Oiling Patricia Tay lor May Kimens Rick Thachuk Peter Wloch Anna M. Johnson Ian G. MacGregor Kathleen Orth P. Bruce Taylor Toronto Tecumseh St. Catharines Anj a Jokela James MacLeod Charl es A. Osborne WilliamS. Taylor Barbara A. Jones Freda Be ll Mac Sween Fath er Sean O'Sulliva n E li zabeth M. Tayti Timothy R. B. Jones W. Terrence Magowan Ri chard C. Overh olt John P. Tepylo

16 17 CLASS OF 1975 Rick Forbes Les.and Kathie ('79 nee Prodaniuk) Ri ck recentl y set up the firm of Shipper­ Banyai bottom Scott Forbes, Certified General Les is in hi s II th year of teaching at Robert Grossi Accountants, with offices in St. Cathar­ Eastdale Secondary School in Weiland Robert Grossi is the Director of Alumni ines and Ni agara Fall s. for the Ni agara South Board and Kathie Affairs for St. Michael' s Coll ege is working for the Ministry of the Attor­ School in Toronto. Joanne (nee Fraser) Green ney General at the Provincial Court­ Joanne and her husband Gary have a house in St. Catharines. They have a Betty Ann Pastushchyn daughter, Andrea Michell e, who was son, Jesse Peter Steven, who was born Betty Ann is a Learning Resources born in the summer of 1987. on July 28, 1987. Coun sell or with the Ni agara South Board . Jack Mace Larry Bruce Jack and hi s wife have two children, After working on archaeological exca­ AI Workman Cay leigh Mi che ll e, who is two and one­ vations in Jordan, Cyprus and England AI parti cipated as a project geologist in half years old and Brendan, who was in 1987, Larry is now supervising an the discovery of a major new gold de­ bornonJanuary27, 1988. Jack teaches excavati on for the Exeter Museum pos it north of Kirkland Lake. He is now for School Di strict#22 in Vern on, Brit­ Archaeological Field Unit. CLASS OF 1969 working as a consulting geologist in hi s CLASS OF 1973 ish Columbia. own firm, AI Workman and Associates, Bruce Saracini Sandy Crux Ann (nee Chapman) Koppel Annemarie (nee Reimer) Kelly and li ves in Toronto with hi s wi fe , Bruce is now working as a communica­ After graduating in 1972 with her BEd, Ann and her husband Peter were mar­ Jennifer (nee Harkins) Reinman Annemari e is teaching special educa­ Joanne. ti ons consultant with TR Services Ltd. Sandy taught fo r both th e Lincoln ri ed in December 1986. She is em­ In 1982, Jennifer moved to South Caro­ ti on in Mitchell, Ontario, where she He lives in Mississauga where he also County Board and Eden Christian Col­ pl oyed as a Branch Manager for Central CLASS OF 1976 lina as the Assistant Employee Rela­ lives with her husband and two-year­ owns a cellular phone company. lege. In 1985, Sandy obtained her MEd Trust Company in Ottawa, where th ey tions Manager for Texise. There she old son, Wade Jarret. She would like to Mike Tremblay from Brock and is now completing her live. met her husband Paul and they were find out what happened to Jim Leyland. James Black Mike completed hi s PhD in Educati onal doctoral studies at OI SE. She is also a married in September 1982. Jennifer James writes th at he is de li ghted to be Theory at the Ontari o Institute for Stud­ sessional lecturer at Brock 's Coll ege of Robert Trumper adopted Paul 's son, Chri stopher, from Pat (nee Mackinnon) Mason back in Ontario after ll years in, North ­ ies in Educati on (O ISE) and is now Educati on. Sandy marri ed Jim Cru x in Robert is C ity Manager fo r Hertz Can­ his first marriage and then added to their Pat is li ving in Parker, Colorado outside west Te1Titori es and British Columbia. President of its Alumni Associati on. 1970, has two children and a three-year ada Ltd.' s Calgary operati on where he family with the birth of Brandon in of Denver and is happily married to a ln June 1987, he presented a brief on the He has been employed as Director of old granddaughter. recentl y managed a fl eet of cars fo r the December 1984, twins Abigail and fell ow Canadian. She says she is put­ establishment of a Nati onal Crime Pre­ Educati on for Chedoke-McMaster Winter Olympics. Daniel in June 1986 and just recentl y ting her degree in Psychology and Mary Crundwell Edwardes venti on Institute of Canada to the office Hospitals in Hamilton since 1984. He Everett in February 1988. They live in Physical Education to th e ultimate test Mary was marri ed to Robin Edward es of the Solicitor Genera l. Crime and its will be teaching at Brock Uni versity's CLASS OF 1974 the small community of Greer in a raising three pre-schoolers. in August 1985 and supply teaches for preventi on is a subject that James has Coll ege of Education during th e sum­ country home on 16 acres of land. She th e Prescott Russell Board . Mary's son, been interested in for many years. mer session. Joanne (nee Coleman) Arbour loves her life but says she mi sses her Mark Siarkowski Randolph Crundwell , graduated from Joanne is Deputy Director of Planning fell ow Canadians and the cooler cli ­ Mark is marri ed to Judy Ebaugh and Brock in 1986. Jeri-Lynn (nee Dittmer) Catton CLASS OF 1971 for the Town of Vaughan and travels mate! they have a daughter, Lisa, 'born on Jeri -Lynn and her husband Kevin were Jim Mcintyre extensively with her hu sband, Roger. January 29, 1987. Mark teaches junior Richard King married in 198 1. She is an Annuities hi gh school in Drumhell er, Alberta. Jim has recentl y marri ed Vi cki Boyd CLASS OF 1977 Dick earn ed hi s MA in Speech Pathol­ Denis and Wil Harlock Contro l Auditor with Manufacturer's and is li ving in Kingsville, Ontari o Life Insurance Co. in Waterl oo. They ogy from th e State Uni versity of New Deni s and Wil had a baby, Harri son CLASS OF 1978 where he teaches fo r th e Essex County York at Buffa lo and is now Executi ve recentl y sold th eir Firestone franchi se Elaine Allen Board . Alexander, born on February 20. 1988, Director of th e Canadi an Associati on of whi ch they owned since 1982. E laine has switched from a career in a broth er fo r Cl aire. Rick Cicchine Greg Thorne Speech Language Path o logists and th eatre properti es to one as a Purchas­ Ri ck li ves in Vi ctoria, British Columbia Greg recentl y was promoted to Euro­ Audiologists. Xavier Noronha ing Coordinator in the interi or design Patrick and Sarah ('75 nee Simpson) with hi s wife Jennifer and baby daugh­ pean Bank Coordinator fo r DHL department of Zeidler Roberts Archi ­ After earning three degrees at Brock, Cowling ter, Sarah, who was born on September World wide Ex press in Switzerl and. Gordon Merrill Xav ier completed hi s Doctorate in tects in Toronto. Patri ck and Sarah wish to announce 13, 1987. He has been Athleti cs Direc­ Gordon li ves in Vancouver with hi s Educati on from th e State Uni versity of they are li ving a semi-respectabl e life in Judy Armstrong tor and a Grade 5 teacher at Glenl yon­ CLASS OF 1972 wife, Jose, and their two chil dren Lana, New York at Buffa lo and he is currently Whitby and hope to hear from Bob Judy is th e Medi a Relati ons CoOI·dina­ Norfolk School for seven years. He 12, and Chri stopher, 9. He is a land­ Principal at St. Christopher School in David and Kerry (nee Bessey) Con­ King, Dennis Pl ata, Peter Dubois and tor fo r the Grand Theatre Company in asks " Mi ke Nurse, where are you?" scaping contractor. St. Catharines. dirston any others. They can be contacted at 6 London, Ontari o. In September, she Mi ke can get in touch with Rick at 3924 Dav id and Kerry are li ving in London Doug Wighton Longford Court, Whitby, Ontari o L I R pl ans to man·y Michael Robertson, the Scolton Road, Victoria, Briti sh Colum­ with their three-year old daughter, Erin. Mary (nee Wintemute) Papais Doug and hi s wife Cathi e had their first IC6. company's Technical Director. bi a V8N 4E2. Dave is th e North Ame ri can Sales Mary recentl y received an MA in Edu­ child, Vi cto ri a Caitlin, on December 5, Manager fo r Edinburgh Instruments cati on in Counselling Psychology from 1987. He is teaching Eng li sh as a Sec­ and Kerry is a charge medi cal technolo­ the Uni versity of British Columbia. ond Language at Lakeshore Coll egiate gist at St. Joseph 's Hospital. fo r the Etobi coke Board. 18 19 Alumnews

Bonnie Doliszny-Tysowsky CLASS OF 1979 Dave Osborne Bonnie is living with her husband, Dave and his wife Ruby were married in George, in Amherst, New York and May 1987. They are living in Ottawa Marion Grobb stration at Sir Sandford Fleming Col­ Coordinator for the Town of Kirkland would like to say hello to former Jennifer (nee Jackson) Dilbert where Dave recently became General Mari on is Coordinator, Marketing & lege in Peterborough. She wonders Lake, Ontari o. He was married to Ukrainian student club members and Jennifer recently spent one year in Manager of Whitehall Estates, a real Promoti onal Materials for Transport what other BEd grad from her year are Darlene Barker in 1982 and they have the women's varsity volleyball team of London, England working in the Bank­ estate planning company. He sends a Canada. She lives in Ottawa and is doing! two boys, Matthew, born on November 1977 and '78. They have a daughter, ing Supervision Division of the Bank of special hello to "Table #I " and the gang engaged to Steve Finkelstein. She 3, 1982 and Dustin, born on November Metana Tamara, who was born on June England while her husband was doing a from the surveying lab. would love to hear from some of her Carol Vanecko 13, 1985. Mark is currently enrolled in 21, 1987. Master's degree at the London School Brock buddies who can write to her at 1- Carol works in the Brock University a Long-Term Care Management course of Economics. She has now been pro­ Gary Quinn 204 Blackburn Avenue: Ottawa KIN Library and enjoys providing freelance through the Canadian Hospital Asso­ Donna McElroy moted to Deputy Inspector of Banks Gary is Regional Sales Manager (West­ 8A8. French tutoring for high school stu­ ciati on. He would like to say hi to Gary Donna is a psychotherapist in private and Trust Companies in the Cayman ern Canada) for the Canadian Imperial dents. Cornett, Ri ck Groom and Professor practice in Hamilton, specializing in Islands, where she lives with her hus­ Bank of Commerce, VISA Marketing. Shelley (nee White) Hanson Dan Glenday. adult victims/survivors of battering and band and daughters Rita, five and one­ He's busy running marathons and Shell ey recentl y had a baby girl , Jani ce John Van Lieshout sexual assault and all types of child half years and Juliette, three years. competing in biathlons. Leah. who was born on January 22, John is teaching Grade 6 with the C hris Langlotz abuse. She is also working in the 1988. Lambton County Separate School Chris was a market analyst with domestic violence program at COHR Sebastian Scala Board and is living in Strathroy. He and Dofasco until October 1987 when he Family Services in Burlington. She Nancy (nee Waples) Fox Sebastian is a Quality Engineer for David Howick hi wife have a second son. Paul. who became an Automotive Market Analyst writes her thanks to Brock for giving Nancy has returned to Ontario and is Davidson Instrument Panel Textron in Since 1983. Dav id has been a Profes or wa born on June 3, 1986. a brother for with Magna Intern ati onal' Body and her a good, solid foundation and to the living in Milton where she is working Cobourg, Ontario. of Philosophy at Aldersgate Coll ege in Greg. He would li ke to hear from any Chassis group, Cosma Intern ati onal. people in the Sociology Dept. for help­ on her GMA designation. She and her Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan, where he old fri ends from Brock, particul arl y He completed hi MB A at McMaster in ing her develop a "different" sense of husband have a second daughter, Sara Dagmar (nee Sobottka) Veenhoven li ves with hi s wife, Nancy and daugh­ Ri ck and Mark from ru gby. December 1987 and lives in Burlington humour! Katelin, who was born on August 14, Dagmar married John Yeenhoven in ter, Katrina, who was born on March 23, with hi s wife, Jane, and baby daughter, 1986. 1983. They built their dream home in 1987. CLASS OF 1981 Sharon, who was born on January 18, Wendy (nee Noyes) Potts Ki tchener, where they have a manage­ 1988. Wendy married Graeme Potts on Sep­ ment company speciali zing in the life­ Tim and Debbie ('81 nee Gillespie) tember 10, 1983, and they have two Diana (nee Solowey) Goba care industry. They have a daughter Kennedy Kathy Ballinger Harry and Lori (nee Alt) Schlange children, James William Robert, born Di ana married Bill Gobaon October 25, who was born in October 1986. Tim and Debbie have a son, Ju stin , who Kath y is employed with Wardair Can­ Harry is a Seni or Buyer with Bell on September 3, 1985 and Heather 1980 and they now li ve in Burlington was born in May 1985 and they are ada and is back in Toronto after li ving Northern Research in Ottawa, and they Lauren, born on December 17, 1987. with their three children - William born Alan Young ex pecting their second child in July fo r several years in Fort Lauderd ale, have a son, Eri c Dani el, who was born She is an accountant with Bell Canada in 1984, Jarad born in 1986 and Taryn Alan and hi s wife have a baby daughter, 1988. They are both teaching for the Florida. She'd love to hear from any old onJune25, 1987. They passon a happy in Hull, Quebec and has almost com­ born in 1988. Diana works as a Senior Vi ctoria Christi e "Cory", who was born Simcoe County Separate School Board . fri ends. hell o to all fe ll ow 198 1 business grads. pleted her CGA designati on. She Systems Analyst with Ford Motor on December 14, 1987. Alan is Execu­ would love to hear from her old friend Company in Oakville, Ontari o. ti ve Ass istant to the Honourabl e Mur­ Gordon Dean (Pete) Millard Laurie (nee Jorgenson) Smith who can write to her at Box 4 14, ray Elston, Chairman of the Manage­ Pete married Jane Armstrong in 1983 David and Laura ('76 nee Mitchell) Laurie is working at General Motors Russell , Ontari o KOA 3BO. ment Board of Cabinet of the Govern­ and they have two boys, Matthew, born Bruch and she and her husband , Cornell have Rosemary (nee Lemon) Jasinski ment of Onta ri o. on May 19, 1986 and Geoffrey, born on David and Laura have a baby son, three daughters. Rosemary and her husband Walter re­ Jeff Sullivan ovember 15 , 1987. Spencer Alexander, who was born on centl y had a son, Steven. Cam and Cathy ('82 nee C ulp) Suth­ Jeff and hi s wife Josie have a son, CLASS OF 1980 September 28, 1987. Carolyn Kelly Molnar erland Daniel, who was born on April 26, Tony and Delight (nee Redekopp) After seven years in Cape Breton, Nova Cam is working fo r General Motors in 1987. He is a Controll er for Di versified Davoli Andris Kikauka Scoti a, Carolyn has relocated in On­ Claude Denomme St. Cath arines and Cath y, who recentl y Stainless Steel of Canada Ltd. in Tony is a Producti on and In ventory Andris is a mine geologist with Skyline tari o. She has a baby daughter, Di ana Claude was recentl y married to Helen received her Chartered Accountant Downsv iew, Ontari o, and received hi s Contro l Supervisor with Tri don Ltd. Ex pl orati on in British Columbia. Carolyn, who wa born on November Ruth Busch from London, England. He designati on, is employed with Touche CA designati on in 198 1. orth Ameri ca and De li ght is a Seni or 25, 1987. is a Coun sell or at Saul t Coll ege and Ross in St. Catharines. They have been Manager with Thorne, Ernst & Whin­ li ves in Wawa with hi s wife Helen. and man·ied fo r six years and have a son, ney, Chartered Accountan ts. They live Judith (nee Johnson) Watson Lindsay a nd Agnes Maing Kathryn Nicholls baby son, Daniel, who was born on Darren, who was born on August 29, in Grimbsy with their two daughters - Judith is a self-employed accountant They have two children - Jami e, born on Kathryn is marri ed to Jami e Puskas and Janu ary 9, 1987. Claude writes that he 1986. Cara, born on June26, 1985 and Kristin , and instructor wi th the Society of November 4, 1985 and Chri stopher, th ey have two chil dren born in 1983and became a born again Chri sti an in 1982 born on June 22, 1987. Management Accountants of British born on August 22, 1987. Lindsay is 1986. with the thi rd ex pected thi s Sep­ and taught fo r three years in a mission­ CLASS OF 1982 Columbia. She li ves with her hu sband work ing in the Computers and Commu­ Maxine (nee Finlay) Gaylor tember. ary school in Torremolinos, Spain . of seven years, Neil , and baby son Jens nicati ons Dept at Canadian Pacific Rail Maxine is a Learning Resource Teacher Linda Philpott Geraldine (nee Lama) Harris Kristj an, who was born on March l I, and Agnes is in the Systems Dept of at Westmount School for the Niagara Linda is Program Coordinator and Mark Graham Gerri is a Group Facilitator/Coun sell or 1987. Etobicoke Hydro. South Board. Teaching Ma ter in Customs Admini - Mark works as a Community Outreach for iagara Coll ege.

20 21 Alumnews I

Rajinder Singh Jutla Maria Lirio Mary Fiello Cathy (nee Renoe) Stanford Debbie (nee Gillespie) Richardson Pierre and Valerie (nee Turner) Rajinder i living in Trinidad where he Maria says he is enj oying sunny days Mary marri ed Chri stopher Antaya on Cath y i marri ed to RCMP Constabl e Debbie is the Office M anager fo r the Duchesne work s as an architect/landscape archi ­ on the tenni court and lot of social October 12, I 985 and they now have a Mike Stanford and they have a daugh­ Canadi an Cancer Society in Cambr­ Valeri e is a Co-ordinator in the depart­ tect in private practi ce. After Brock, he gatherin gs. She would like to say hell o daughter, Amand a Chri stine, who was ter, Jenni fe r Caitlin, who was born on idge, Ontari o. She marri ed Boyd ment of Computeri zati on, Research earned an MSc in Rural Planning from to her best doubles partner ever, Kim born on July 30, 1987. October 24, 1987 (nine weeks earl y and Ri chardson in Septembe r 1987. and Stati stics for the nati onal office of the University of Guelph in 1983 and an Whipp, and he sends a warm salute to weighing three pound ix oun zes). She the United Way of Canada. Pierre and Scott Hayes MLA from Ball State Uni versity in her 4th year classmates. would like Sherri Crossman to write to Alvin Turner Valeri e have a daughter, Lauren, who Scott has recently tran ferred to Hou - Muncie, Indiana. her at I 06-9880 M anchester Drive, Alvin is a Teaching Master at Centen­ was born on February 29, 1988. ton, Texas from Corpus Christi , where Suzanne (nee McCauley) Matthews Burnaby, British Columbia V3N 4S3. ni al Coll ege. he was employed for two years as an Brian and Margaret (nee Siwek) Suzanne had her second child, Joel Karen Fenton account manager with th e CR Corpo­ Mikulinski Michael, on February 5, 1988. CLASS OF 1985 Karen i a Ca e Manager for th e Salva­ rati on. He is now Executive Account They were marri ed in Septembe r 1985 ti on Arm y's Vi ctori a Youth Correc­ Manager, Interacti ve Computer Di vi­ and now live in Ri chmond Hill , On­ Karen (nee Overholt) Murray Angela Bergman CLASS OF 1986 ti on in Shawni gan Lake, British Co­ sion with NCR. He recentl y introduced tario. Brian is practi sing law at Black & Karen i teaching for th e Halton Sepa­ lumbia. a line of barbecue sauce with di stribu­ Angela is teaching for the Waterl oo McMahon in Toronto, while Margaret rate School Board and she and her hus­ Region Separate School Board and is ti on in Texas, Okl ahoma and Loui iana. Bob and Michelle (nee Forewell) is on educati onal leave from th e orth band Dav id , had a son, Chad, in October getting maJTied in the summer of ' 89. Tracy (nee MacCharles) Bain He ends greetings to fe ll ow "pack Friesen York Public Library to complete he r 1987. Tracy works in Human Resources for members" and to Professor Metcalfe, Last year Bob and Miche ll e taught in Masters of Library and Infonnati on Greg Hoszko the Ontari o Government. She marri ed Kushner, Soroka and Dean McGraw. Kuujjuag, an Inui t vill age of 1600 Science at th e Uni versity of Toronto. Leo Paone Greg is a Sales Representati ve with th e Chri s Bain on August 22, 1987. people. This year, th ey moved north to Leo is teaching Geography at St. Jean Buil ding Supplies Di vision of Hunter th e small vill age ofKangirsuk, Quebec, Michael Slattery de Brebe uf Hi gh School in Hamilton. Frank Herr Douglas of Canada. He was recently Ted Blowes where they are both teaching fo r the Michael is th e Re li gion and Social Frank is a Iif e underwriter with London married to Patri cia Williams. Ted received hi s BComm from th e Kati vik School Board . Studies department head at St. Gabri e l Nancy Shadeed Life In surance Company in Stratfo rd . Uni versityofWind or and has accepted Seni or Hi gh School with th e Fort Nancy has been promoted to th e posi­ He and hi s wife have one daughter, Alexandra (Charlie) Johnston a positi on with th e Toronto-Dominion Steven Harris McMurray Separate School Board #32. ti on of Regul atory Affairs Officer with Me li ssa Jean, who was born on October Alexandra is a Grade I teacher with the Bank in Sudbury. Steven is th e Property Manager (Com­ He and hi s wife, Judith, recentl y had a Hoech t Canada, a ph armaceuti ca l firm 20, 1985 and their second chil d was due Scarborough Board and was recentl y mercial) fo r the Enterpri e Property daughter, Ann an Theresa, who was in Montreal. in April o f this year. married to William James McKinnon. Clint and Susan ('85 nee Kenny) bo rn on December I 6, 1987. Bowles Group Limited. He was recentl y pro­ moted by the Vancouver head office to Frank and Cheryl ('81 nee Torosian) Laurie Maclean Clint and Susan were married on Octo­ Edward and Debora Marion-Le­ open the first office io Saskatchewan. CLASS OF 1983 Swanson Lauri e is Director of Adverti sin g fo r ber 3, 1987 and they li ve and work in St. hoczky Chery l and Frank were marri ed on Creed 's fashi on magazine in Toronto. Cath arines. Deb and Ed wa rd were marri ed on Jul y David Jarman Gail (nee Atkinson) Clark August 8, 1987 and th ey are li ving in St. 4, 1987. She work s as a kindergarten After successfull y operating hi s own Ga il and her husband Gary have a son, Cath arine . Both are teaching Math and Tim McAlpine Susan Cairns teacher for th e North York Board and business for one year, David has been Trevor, who was born on October 9, Computer Science, Frank for the Peel Tim is a Grade 7 & 8 teacher with th e Susan is employed as an Acti viti es Ed is a junior teacher fo r the Toronto appointed M anager, Industri al System 1987. Board and Cheryl for th e Lincoln Victori a County Board . He and hi s Director in a retirement lodge in Ot­ Monte sori School. Group for Dav is Controls in Toronto. County Board at Sir Winston Churchill wife, Carolyn, have a son, Chri stopher tawa. Danny and Lidia (nee Sardella) Di Secondary School. Andrew, who was born on January 28, Lorenzo Elizabeth (nee Robinson) Park 1988 and th ey have just bought a new Sheri (nee Steeper) Cappa Michele Jelley Dann y teaches Math and Science at th e Laird White Li z is a suppl y teacher fo r th e Ox ford house. Sheri is a Land Use Technician with the Michele has just returned from New hi gh chool level for th e Metropolitan Laird is th e Stati on Promoti on Manager County Board. She and he r husband Foodl and Preserv ati on Branch of the York C ity where she was working for a Separate School Board in Toronto and at Mid-Canada Television in Sudbury. Randy have a daughter, Brittney Mari e, Gayle Miller Ontari o Ministry of Agri culture and large Broadway touring company. She Lidia is th e Employee Relati ons Co­ who was born on Novembe r 15, 1987. G ay le is Accounts Ma nager fo r Food. She lives in Toronto with her is now going into freelance film pro­ ordinator for Ri chards-Wilcox of Can­ CLASS OF 1984 Provmar Fuel Inc. in Hamilton. She husband, Paul. ducti on and writes th at she has recentl y ada Inc. They are ex pecting th eir first has a on, David William, who was born become a godmother and is loving it! Diane Sokoloski child in Augu t. Larry and Patti (nee Byrnes) Clifford on January 20, 1988. Lisa Cormier Di ane is a Po li ce Offi cer on the Metro­ Larry and Patti were marri ed on A ugust Li sa has been studying Translati on at Nelia Jennings politan Toronto Po li ce Force. Kevin Jones 9, 1986 and both teach for the Dufferin­ Carolynne Paton th e Uni ver ity of Ottawa. Neli a i a Physical Educati on teacher at Kevin and hi s wife, Terry, have a Peel Separate School Board , Larry in Carolynne and her hu band , Ro , have the Seni or Secondary Hi gh School in daughter, Kaitl yn " Kati e". who was Junior/lntem1 edi ate Special Educati on Sandy Sproul a son, William Alexander, who wa Anne Marie Covello sou th ea t Port-of-Spain , Trinidad. She born on October 28, 1987. and Patti Grade 3. They have a son, Sandy is teaching G rade 4 and primary born on March 14, 1987. She teaches Anne Mari e is a Credit Counsell or with is also th e President of the North Zone Kyle Mi chael, who was born on May Ph ys Ed in Pi ckering. S he wi ll be primary Special Educati on fo r the Nor­ Credit Counselling of Regional Niag­ Secondary School Vo ll eyball A socia­ Mark Lenson 3 1, 1987. Larry earn ed hi s Masters in getting marri ed in July and movi ng to folk Board in Simcoe. ara. ti on. Mark i employed as a Producti on Educati onal Admini trati on in June Ajax. She ends a hell o to all her Brock Geologist with Suncor Inc. in Calgary. 1988. fri ends.

22 23 Alumnews Introducing .... Natalie Kippen Randy and Yola (nee Rubino) Natalie is a Physical Education teacher Ward rope "The Brock (Alumni) Recrea­ for the Nipissing Board and says that Randy is an Equipment Marketing tion and Outing Club" she would love to hear from the PE392 Representative with Crothers Ltd., a Presenting ..... "wheelchair gang" and Marj Johnson. Caterpill ar dealer, and Yola is em­ Thousands of people, around the world, have ployed as a claims adjudicator wi th th e Work ers' Compensation Board in something in common: their experience at Brock Scott and Kathy ('84 nee Mitchell) Hamilton. Randy and Yola were mar­ University. Remember those days? For some, Madole memories of Brock University are fading. For ri ed on September 26, 1987. Brock's 25th Scott and Kathy were marri ed on July others, an effort has been made to keep Brock's 18, 1987. Kathy is teaching for the spirit alive, today and tomorrow. That effort is Alan Wilson Anniversary Wines Lincoln County Board whi le Scott called B.R.O.C. - Brock Recreation and Outing Alan is working as a land surveyor with continues hi s studies at Brock. Club. Survey and Development Servi ces in Inniskillin' s B aco N oir Scotland. He recentl y married Heather B.R.O.C. Summer/Fall Schedule Frank Marchese Burrows of St. Catharines. Alan is A dry, bright, garnet red wine Frank is Director of Student for the enj oyi ng married life and is trying to Weekend: July 15-17 Country Day School in King C ity and is climb every mountain in Scotland. Sugar code: 0 Canoe trip to Point au Baril (near Parry Sound) married to Chris Me llon of London, Call Don Knight, B. 641-1171, H: 687-9650 Alcohol: 11.8% Ontario. CLASS OF 1987 Weekend: July 22-24 Stoney Ridge Cellar's Jim and Barbara ('87 nee Taylor) Adam Axcell Camping "Up North". 40 Km of hiking trails, Mills Adam is a Sales Representative with swimming, brown trout, cabin for emergencies. Custom-Blended White Jim is a computer programmer with S.C. Johnson & Son Ltd. He was re­ Self contained. For map and directions call centl y promoted to the Toronto area • Hansen Management Services in Niag­ Lome Stobbs 934-2957 A fruity, medium-dry white ara Fall s whi le Barbara is a pa rtner in accounts. Sugar code: 1 the "Iron Spirit Martial Arts" suppl y Weekend: August 5-7 • store in St. Cathari nes. She hopes to Sheryl Ann Marie Campbell Canoeing, Killarney Park. Call Carla Carlson Alcohol: 11 % attend th e Coll ege of Educati on. Sheryl is a Library Assistant wi th the St. 562-7907 Catharines Public Library. She i work­ ing on her Honors BA and hopes to do Sunday, August 14 1:00 p.m. Nancy Myers her MLS in the future. In her spare time, Picnic/games day, Queenston Heights, call Nancy has been promoted to th e posi­ Sheryl is a vo lunteer researcher/writer Lome Stobbs 934-2957 One of the many suggestions of ways for Brock University to celebrate its 25th year of operation in tion of Vice Pres ident of Human Re­ for the St. Catharines Hi storical Mu­ 1989 was to select a red and white wine whi ch would be labelled as Brock's 25th Anniversary sources from her previous positi on of seum . Weekend: August 27-29 wines. Director of Ed ucational Services at the Kidnap a camp, private sandy beaches, canoes, Mi ssissauga Hospita l. She credits her Ian Davis kayaks, unlimited cabins, mess hall, fire place. Brock MEd degree as making it hap­ fan is a Researcher/Assistant Manager Lake Kawagama close to Algonquin. $75 food Representatives fro m the uni versity met with local wi neries to develop the project. Several wineries pen! with Port Col born e-WaintleetCommu­ and lodging. Call Leslie Taylor at 937-1135 submitted their selections for red and white wi nes. These were judged on May 5th by Mr. Andrew nity Futures. before August 15. Sharp of Toronto, considered to be one of three North American wine experts. Mr. Sharp, a wine Karen (nee Martin) Roberts educator and President of the Intervin wi ne competition, is a wine consultant for the Dept. of May Kimens Weekend: September 16-18 Karen and her husband Larry have a External Affairs, the author of two bestselling books on wine and broadcasts a daily program on son, Spencer William, who was born on May graduated in April with a BEd Canoeing, French River, call Don Knight, B. wines for the CKO radio network . October 15 , 1987. She is the Recreation from th e University of Toronto. She 641-1171, H. 687-9650 Director at the Portal Village Retire­ immediately began a teaching position ment Home in Port Colborne. with th e Chil dren's Services child care Weekend: September 23-25 The winners of the judgin g were an Inniskillin red and a Stoney Ridge Cellars white, which are program in Toronto and hopes to con­ Cave exploration around Collingwood. Call described above. tin ue graduate studies in Earl y Child­ Brian Calvert 227-3539 David Steele hood Ed ucati on. Dav id is currently pursuing hi s PhD in Weekend: September 30- October 2 These wines are avail able by the case at discounted prices for Brock University alumni (red- $71.40/ Geneti cs at Emory Un iversity. He re­ Jain Moncur Camping - Allegheny State Park. Call Lesley white- $83.40). Orders will be picked up at the winery outlets. To order, please see the Alumni ceived hi s MA in Biology from the lain is a Secondary School Representa­ Taylor at 937-1135 Service Form. University of Windsor in 1987. tive fo r Nelson Canada Publishing. For further information call Juris Dreifelds at Brock University, 688-5550.

24 25 Canada Pastes POSTMASTER Post Canada Postage Paid """,.,. ) REQUEST FOR RETURN ••Bulk Troisieme Third classe class engros 449 St. Catharines, Ontario