Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Davince Tools Generated PDF File , I .., . 9.15 a.m.-NoLuliaby for, lise. ,.{."Awtd&~' . 10.30 a.m.-Adopted Son. , PRESENTS 7.00 p.m.- The Woman In THE 'DAILY NEWS LUCIA 01 LAMMERMOOR His life. AnUable at Charles Hutton & Sons , ' 'vol. 63. No.6,: ST. JOHN'S,' NEWFOUNDLAND,. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1956 (Price 5 ~enls) IIN NEW BRUNSWICK I reakish 'Weather Cause. , Of " . ." iii .' eavy, Damage In Maritimes ISeven Children' Floods Drive Hundreds' From Homes Killed In Fires \ HALIFAX (CP)-Floods weather. hydro plant workers marooned by A Halifax fish 'trawler r.n on:')1 Six Die In One Bed When Chl'ist!nas Illillclrccls of Nova A Bermuda storm centre stali~d lI()()dwatcrs for 15 hours In an rocks and sank at the mouth u[ I In Ihe Atlantic 500 miles ~oUlh o[ abandoned house at Liscomb Falls Halifax harbor In the fog Frlda~·. Tl'ee Burns from their hcmes Halifax caused all. the trouble, Inc N. S., 15 miles west of Sherbrookt,. Twenty crew members reach~:J and Sunday. weather office said. It was sll.1 Sixty families were Isolated for land through the surf afler tnc STE. ANNE DE MADA'NASKA, The Pclletiers lived on the tor more were 'maroon· there Sunday, kicking up a 45·mlle a time at Upper Onslow, nea,r mate swam ashore with a lifeline. N. B. (CP)-T\\'o weekend lires in floor o[ a large, lwo·storey \roodel. gale oVer the ocean south of No\·.l Truro, where the North and SJI· Thousands of weekend moloris'~ northwestern New B4IJnswick vII· bull ding, The ground floor con, Cl:i h('r\\'~' rnin and melt­ Scotia. mon rivers burst their banl:s. R,-· were stranded. NOVa Scotia's main lages near Edmundston took th~ tained the store of Alphle Sirob. ,110\\' from a January .ing water drove out six families In hishways were cut by floods aral lives of seven children. FLEE RISL'IG WATER the town itself. washouls in every direction. Icc Six were burned to death after ;(';): a dozen'river: At Sherbrooke, N. S., 125 miles VILLAGE SURROUNDED conted many roads in Prince Ed· a Christmas tree broke into f1am~s o\'er theil' banks· enst of lIalifax, t()() persor,s fl~d The 2()() resldenls 01 Eldcrbank, Ward Island. Snow and slush clog· in this community 20 mile. south· Canadians, USSR,. their homes along the flooding 8:. 40 mlies northeast of Halifax, were ged them in New Brunswick. east o[ Edmundston. Ail wele chil· Th~u;:t~ds in No I' a Scotin, I Mary's' river. One-thlrd of the surrc{)nded by water when the ris· Rail travellers waited long houts dren of 1I1r. and !llrs. Regina;1 Czechs Seeded Ed'nr;1 Island and souta· town, IncludIng t he main street, Ing Musquodobolt river fJood~d In trains and depots. Trains were I Pelletier: In . ;\l'OI' nr\ln~lVlck \'Iefe witli· Was under waler. roads leading out of the viUage. slalled by \\'a~houts, flooded trael:. The other fire, at Green River. :IC .. t, ::: III or tele!Jhone aftdr In 'northeastern NOVa SeoUa the At.1east two families had to leave nnd 'telegraph failure. CNH main I 1() miles from Ste. Anne de lila.]· Olympic Hockey : rmir;l d'\\'n pJwer and com· turbUlent Antigolsh river ov'l~· their homes· for higher ground. Une trains moved al snail's pa:~ awaska, caused the death of thre~· "nrol',""'" linr;, !lowed four blocks In the ekst end Fog "thick as tar," as OI.e cap· between Moncton and Truro on or· year:old Gis71e S~U~y. ' ~!lL.O\N. Italy (Reulers) _ Th,' . :\:',1 nr.lII.l':i,k~rs floundered In of Antigonish town. driving out 1(' taln put It, smothered the Non ders passed by amaleur radio Ol" : ,The Pelletier victims were R~'I International Icc Hockev, A!soci~ 10 l~ j'l::lCi of snow and slush persons. Scotia co a st. A boiling· sllrf era tors. Regular railway comm~· gma. 8 months; Gerald and Gcr· , • h- lile sallie freaklsn A navy helicopter rescued two pounded headlands and bedches. nlcalions were cut by sleet. (!'iEA Newsmap) aldine, two.year.old ;s ~·wnJcit lion anno.unced Sund.ay that th': FORMER PREmER VOTES-Pierre Mendes·France, former Premier que line, 3; Rheal,4 , and Lucien. 5 10 cou.ntne~ entered In. the ";Drl" " nl-es 'R' ep' ort R ot France, casts his banot at LOllviers" Francc, as the .nation voted in Theirone bed,bodies were found huddled champIonshippezza will be atdivided Cortma into ctthrc' Am utler De omance ill one of its most crucial elec!ions since World Wa~ II. PARENTS AWAY groups for the elimination round 11' The father was at a barber sh~il ' e'n On Wa'y Out Aga,-n For AntI· -West R·t·o·ts the~~~e~:s~~~~~~a~il~~p~~~;y~t\\~:~ fire started about 9,30 p. m, re~:e~~~~ddl~i~n~~na~er.Waterloo Dutchmen. b;h~~~~~;Russia ant flat Ed Saturday. '. Czecholslol'akia are seeded 1. 2 . A 12.year.old baby sitter s~ld hr! and 3 and are placed in separate 1.U:\1J(l~ ll'P )-Specul,ttlon .Ir, "I;e &lnday Times, Conservatll'c April, ,and that the ~peeifjc critic· . Prl-nCeSS .' I n' saw sparks fly from the Christmas pJitic:.1 ! .Jturc (If Sir I'.nthonl' says the rumor was "put about ill Ism seems relatively minor. FI are . n . J ord a tree. She ran from Ibe ~ouse, and groups. Ira' ,:iar!lcned Sunday by R Lundon" Saturday Ihat Eden wOIII<l The rlghl:wlng Sunday Express, I when the alarm spread It was too The two top team! in ead, th~t he plans to retire lai retire In a feW months to be sue. for Instance, . publishes I four.col. LONDON (AP) -Nob~dy ha3 I late 10 save the children. group will enter the fin~l rounr!. 1I11ni;t,., The suggestion ceeded by Butler. Other newspa)J- umn feature art I c1 e headed dared whisper romance, but Prin· AlvI1!AN, Jordan (AP)-One person was kiHed ?nd' • The draw for th~ pools: . and cmphatleatl)' ers Indlcale the London report may "Hands oU Eden" In which it lam· cdea·srsk c~o[maprgaanrlocnt'stheesoendstaaynst I'." aLofterfd' three inJ'ured in a renewal of disturbances Sunday agamst FtVe Yea)' 0 III Pool A: Canada, italy, Au~tri", have arisen from a dls!latclI I~ th() bastes the premier's critics and de· k 0 Germany. n, ,~, BIIlI~r. Edcn's right·hand German ne\\'~paper Die Weit. fends his record. In the past The Plun et-a handsome young bach· the Baghdad pact. , . .' G. ·l D' Aft· ~nd IN!der or the House 01 Die Wclt said there are "h Express papers Idolized Churchl:! clor. Reports [rom Jerusalem said in· demonstra\lons mto riots, and 711 leS. eJ Pool B: Czechoslovakia, United ,"' \lh" was mentluned ill creaslngly slrong rumors that the but IVere not particularly warm to· He's a 32.;'ear.ol~ guar?Sma!1 tcrmittent ri[le fire was bcard in ma,ny o[ those arre~ted were de· C .' . l 4 It I States, Poland. ~~P,),t; u; his likdy success~r, prime mlnisler's resignation Is to wards Eden. who possesses an amtocratlc title the Jordan side o[ Ihe Holy City SCl'lbed as CommuDlsts. .~ 1lllUna - SS(lll, PIC' Russia Sweden Switz. hi; loyalty to Ihe prlml! be reckoned with In the coming The Observers, Independenl, de. Ihat goes back 129 years He's during demonslrations both morn, The demonslrati~ns started wh.nn LONDON, Onl. (CP)-An all o~. , , ;lnd declared there is summer." votes Its chief editorial tr whht been ~targaret's steady escort slncc in and afternoon But the firinlll the caretaker cabmet of Preml~r lopsy report on the body of a erlaD . I ~ iI) the rumors. DEFESDS RECORD some call the "drama of Downing the, showdown last Oclober in tnc a;p;rently was . mostly to warn Ibrehin; Has?em re5igned, Satur.· five.rcar-old girl found carly Sat. The schedule for the el1mlnat on Cut!er, ,p~akln~ at Londun Ail'· A . spokesman at.10 Downln~ street." A new prime 'Vlnlster romance of the princess and Group crowds to disper'e and calm 1\"15 day. HIS regime had promised lu urday has confirmed she 11'15 matches: b~ftlir bving for a holiday slreet commented; "The rtport Is should be giVen a chance to prol'~ Capt. Peter Town~end. reported Sunday-night. A curleW hold ,e leclions in fOUr month:. "cri.mina\1y assaulted," At' C t:1C '\"I:lh of France, said: false and without nny foundation himself, It says, and criticism "It may be an association born there lifted briefly, was restored. These 111 e!fe~t wou!d, ~ave cons!!:' Signed. by Dr. F. W. L.uney. the Jan. Z6: Italy \'S. us ria, an' '·)1), determination is to Sllppolt whatever." Eden spent the week· 'should berespon5lble. of her rebound from the Townsend ' uted a plebiSCite on JOIning the ant:· pathologIst's report. said Susan ada \'5. Germany: minister in nil his dl[. end at Chequers, country home 01 affair," .sald one Londoner who Steel.helmeted troops pdtro!1eu Communist Baghdad defence pact CadieuK died. ~f e~posure but Jan. 27: Czechoslovakia V!. Un _liCunc', , , , I ha\'e 31\1'0)'5 SU,). British prime ministers. HARD AT WORK . knows the princess :usd Plunkel, the streets in Amman and spott~r o[ Britain. Iran, Iraq, ~Ilrkey. a~t1 there was dc[mlle eVidence of as- ited States, Canada V5.
Recommended publications
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1970-Spring.Pdf
    COMING ALUMNI EVENTS General Supper Meeting Wednesday, May 20, 1970 at the Reform Club 82 Sherbrooke St., W. , Cocktails 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Supper 7:00 p.m. $5 .00 (Roast Beef) General Meeti ng 8:00 p.m. Drinks:-Liquor $1.00 Beer $0.50 Other $0.25 Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... THE ASSOCIATION The Warriors ... Hockey WILLIAM H. WILSON, JR. '53 President The Warriors ... Basketball ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD '60 1st Vice President Alumni involvement at Loyola. J . LAWRENCE DOHERTY '48 Centerfold insert... 2nd Vice President HARRY J. RENAUD JR. '61 Treasurer BRIAN O'N. GALLERY '57 Departments Secretary EDWARD H. McNICHOLL '43 Alum news Director Obituaries DESMOND LARTIGUE '49 Director Weddings, Births DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN '53 News in Brief. Director JOHN WOSCHIZ '57 Director Editorial Board ... ROSS N. BRADY '64 Managing Editor Director BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 ROBERT LECLERC '65 Director . Editor JOHN W. COLL YER '66 Director C.A. (BILL) VALLEE LINDA SHESHKO '68 Director Art Director MICHELLE BOURBEAU '69 TERRY TOMALTY Director PAUL LUTFY '70 Circulation Director L.M.S.A. Representative SHARRON REYNOLDS JOHN J. PEPPER, Q.C. '49 Past President LAWRENCE J. BOYLE '57 Advertising Vice president and Chairman of the Student Loan Fund THE FORMAN AGENCY TERRENCE E. O'NEILL '54 Toronto President BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Director of Alumni Affairs VERY REVEREND PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. Loyola Alumnus - Loyola of Montreal - Montreal 262, Canada. President, Loyola of Montreal REV. J. GERALD MATHIEU, S.J . '56 POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL. Chaplain Loyola Alumni Association with the Haligonians.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    TEAMTEAM CANADA CANADA ALUMNI ALUMNI NEWSLETTER FALL 2009 NEWSLETTER FALL 2009 National Men’s Team, National Women’s Team and National Sledge Team, August 2009 in Calgary IntRoduction Welcome back – we hope you will enjoy reading the fall edition of the in Vancouver in 2010, we look forward to having strong representation from Team Canada Alumni Association newsletter. We appreciate the valuable the men’s, women’s, and sledge teams as we work hard to add more alumni feedback you have given us and will continually strive to incorporate more to our membership. We hope you will help us and share this newsletter with of your ideas into future issues. As we prepare for the Olympic Winter Games some of your teammates to encourage them to join. ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS THE TEAM OUR REGULAR FEATURES HIGHLIGHTS INSIDE THIS ISSUE CANADA ALUMNI WHERE ARE THEY Now? A call to action for alumni to help with our ASSOCIATION Get caught up with Doug Lidster (Page 3) and recruitment effort (Page 2) Jan Alston (Page 4) Where We Want To Be – Our Vision: Message from TCAA chair Gord Sherven Team Canada Alumni – Coming Together, ALUMNI EVENTS (Page 2) Reaching Out. HCF hosts 6th annual Gala Fundraiser and Golf Tournament (Page 5) Olympic hopefuls support HCF “A Dinner with Why We Want To Go There – Our Mission: Team Canada” Fundraiser (Page 7) To engage, encourage, and enable Team Canada WHAt’s NEW AT HOCKEY CANADA PUBLISHER: Hockey Canada alumni to maintain a lifelong relationship with New legacy initiative underway to preserve our Hockey Canada and our game.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1975-Feb.Pdf
    !!. STUDIES DECENNIAL ~ ANNIVERSAIRE '75 ~ ES SUPtRIEURES V) V) <(_, u.... V) 0:: ----------------ALUMNUS. FEBRUARY 1975 LL ~r-· WHEN .LOYOLA BECAME ._ 0-ED By Lorraine McGuirk-Flaherty This is International Woman's Year and the Alumnus is loo/ring baclr to the pioneers who ended Loyola's all-male tradition. Curiosity, resentmentand-orindif- year was tough. Professors treated Ference were some initial reactions of me like one of the boys - one even Loyola men students when they found called me Stevie-Boy. Classes were two women had infiltrated their male huge and there were never any other bastion in the fall of 1959. Then came girls in my courses. As lo social life, labels like husband-hunters, social the studentsweretimidaboutasking us climbers, or "just one of the boys". out. There were dances, but always That first year for day studentpion- in conjunction with Marianopolis." eers was traumatic. Lo r etta Mahoney In 1963-64 there were 35 women who entered the second year at Loyola and they formed the first Geth Cool en, Commerce '64 engineering programmesays, "I was Women 's Association . Mary Derewecka grateful to get into the engineering was its first president. The group, programme. I knew I was being considered a protective league by the tolerated, that my motives were in men, organized annual shoe shine question. I didn't want to confirm the days and leas. male students' susp icions of me, so "My last year, 1964-65, was the I deliberately kept a low profile. I best", says Stefanie. "There were socialized only in clubs that combined 150 of us .
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1972-Nov.Pdf
    ..... ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 72 Warriors' Club set up. New organization for alumni and friends. A new club for Loyola Alumni and a Family Skating Party on Friday, the YMHA, is serving as a consultant friends of the college has been November 24 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. to the Committee. launched by the Alumni Association in at the Loyola Rink, a reception with Warrior Club membership - cost­ conjunction with the college's Athletics cash bar following the Loyola/Univer­ ing $ l 0 .00 a year, - is open to all Department. sity ofToronto Hockey game on Friday, Loyola alumni and alumnae. Asso­ Named "The Warriors' Club" it December 15 and a morning ciate memberships ore available for focuses on the sports at Loyola. Mem­ Children's and Family Christmas non-Loyola graduates whose applica­ bership benefits include a season ticket Party with skating and Santa Claus tion is endorsed by two Loyola grad­ to all Varsity games, admission to on Saturday, December 16. uates. special receptions following major Funds collected by the club will be sports events and family use of the directed towards the Athletic Com­ college's Athletic Complex at specified pl ex. Proposed financing includes times. Loyola Sports Hall of Fame, a Loyola Plans include the setting up of ska­ Sports Honour Roll, the Bio-Physical ting, hockey and fitness clubs at the Education Laboratory, fitness testing, Athletic Complex for Warriors' Club research equipment and student members. A newsletter from Loyola loans. coaches is also envisioned. Events already scheduled include "THE WARRIORS' CLUB" LOYOLA OF MONTREAL Why a Warriors' 7141 SHERBROOKE ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola Alumnus Montreal Fall 1968 Vol
    Loyola alumnus montreal fall 1968 vol. 12. no. 2 COMING ALUMNI EVENTS Monday, September 16th, 1968. 1 :15 p.m. at Royal Montreal Golf Club -lie Bizard Annual Golf Tournament Chairman - Brian Gallery Guest Speaker - "Jake" Dun lap Former Star Ottawa Rough Riders. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 10:15 a.m. Homecoming Mass in the College Chapel A Concelebrated Folk-Mass Families Most Welcome Chairman - Reverend J.G . Mathieu , S.J . Saturday, October 19th, 1968. 11 :30 a.m. Hall of Fame Reception and Luncheon Honouring Norm Smith '27, Ed Meagher '46, Connie Broden '52, Joe Poirier '57 Chairman -Dr. R.J . "Bob" Brodrick. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 8:30 p .m. Homecoming Dinner Dance Featuring Noel Talarico's Orchestra at the Chateau Champlain Place du Canada Chairman - Larry Doherty Tickets - Kev Reynolds and Brian O 'Neill. Monday, November 11th, 1968. 1 :00 p .m. Memorial Mass for Deceased Members of the Staff and Students in the College Chapel. Friday, December 6th, 1968 8:00 p.m. Oyster Party in Gymnasium of Athletic Complex Co-Chairmen - Joe O'Sullivan and Dick Vaillancourt. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... Canadian Politics THE ASSOCIATION and the 15th Prime Minister JOHN J . PEPPER, '49 President The Modern Student ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 The Evening Division 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Blue Bonnets BRIAN O'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President Loyola Moves into Big Time in Athletics RONALD J. HORE, '61 Honorary Secretary ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor Departments J.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2002 - Vol
    Publisher: International Ice Hockey Federation, Editor-in-Chief: Jan-Ake Edvinsson Editors: Kimmo Leinonen and Szymon Szemberg, Layout: Szymon Szemberg, Photos: IIHF Archives Zürich, City Press, Berlin April 2002 - Vol. 6 - No 2 Will the champions Czech-mate everyone else again, or will we see a... Changing of the guard? There will be at least periods only to lose in seven very hungry teams overtime. Count on the Nedomansky and the Holik brothers go crazy in 1969 coming to Sweden with Finns coming out hard to NO TEAM has, in modern times, dominated the the incentive to capture go for the gold. IIHF World Championship as the "Big Red the IIHF World Machine" of the Soviet Union. Therefore, it is a Championship trophy. Russia: There was tremen- bit strange that many of the world championship dous disappointment in the highlights come from games which the Soviets Almost two months to the Russian hockey community lost. day after the Olympic men's after Salt Lake City. A It's probably why they became unforgettable final, the hockey family will bronze medal is simply not moments - the superior Soviets won so much gather in Sweden for the 66th good enough in this coun- over a span of 35 years that the few losses they IIHF World Championship. The try that has such a great suffered stick to ones memory because it took so roots of this annual interna- hockey tradition. Russia much skill, luck and determination to beat them. tional marquee hockey tour- has not won a medal since This issue of the IIHF News Release highlights, nament can be traced to the their gold in the World among other things, the best games, the biggest Swiss village of Les Avants Championships in 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • HOF-Booklet-2018.Pdf
    Benefits by solution, size and service Congratulations to all of the 2018 inductees! We’re proud to support the Whitby Sports Hall of Fame and the Durham Region community! Contact us today to get started on a benefits solution that fits your needs! Wendy Matton 905-668-3518 [email protected] www.hmabenefits.ca 2018 Induction Ceremony Program 6:00 pm Cocktails Benefits by solution, size and service 7:00 pm Congratulations to all of the 2018 inductees! Opening Ceremonies – Rob Snoek Inductee Entrance We’re proud to support the Whitby Sports Hall of Fame and the Durham Region community! National Anthem Introduction Of President Greetings From Dignitaries Toast And Grace Dinner Served Live Auction Break Contact us today to get started on a benefits Keynote Speaker – Evanka Osmak solution that fits your needs! Induction Ceremonies – Rob Snoek, Inductor Closing Remarks By President Wendy Matton 905-668-3518 Note: Silent Auction Will Be Closing In Segments Throughout The Evening. [email protected] www.hmabenefits.ca A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE WHITBY SPORTS HALL OF FAME A warm welcome to our friends who join us here this evening for the 21st Annual Induction Gala of the Whitby Sports Hall of Fame. We have assembled annually from the time our Hall was established to recognize individuals and teams for their accomplishments, successes, and contributions across a variety of sports disciplines on behalf of our community. As representatives and ambassadors of the Town of Whitby, from local playing fields and arenas to the international stage, our inductees have engendered a great deal of pride within our municipality for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006
    MANITOBA HOCKEY FOUNDATION NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006 Cribbs New President Depres enters Sports Hall of Fame Gary Cribbs is the new president of the Manitoba Hockey Foundation Inc. He was George Depres is now a member of elected Oct. 10 at the annual meeting held the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. The at the Canad Inns Polo Park. Cribbs played Foundation past-president was in- ducted as a builder in the all round and coached minor hockey in Winnipeg th before serving two terms as president of the category on Nov. 4 at the hall’s 27 St. James Canadians of the MJHL. He also annual induction dinner held at the was MJHL commissioner from 1988 Canad Inns Polo Park. His contribu- through 1991. Cribbs takes over from tions to hockey included serving as a George Depres, who served as president board member and president of the for 10 years. Manitoba Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. Depres also was a part owner of Jerry Kruk moves into the vice-president’s the St. Boniface Saints of the MJHL chair and will be in charge of finance. He and a member of the organizing com- also will head the committee responsible for mittee that brought the World Junior the 2007 Hockey Hall of Fame induction George Depres Championship to Manitoba. dinner, which will be held at the Canad Inns Polo Park on Oct. 6. From 1979 to 1994, he held the position of general manager of A round table discussion on “Where We Winnipeg Enterprises. In his acceptance speech, Depres de- Have Been and Where We May Be Going” lighted the crowd with his comments about dealing with such di- was held at the December 5 board meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorary Chairperson
    HONORARY CHAIRPERSON The Loyola-Ed Meagher Sports Tournament Committee is honoured to introduce Wes Sanders as Honou- rary Chairman for this year’s 49th annual tournament. Wes arrived at Loyola in the wake of a tragedy. On June 23,1985, the day after Loyola’s convocation ceremo- ny, Loyola lost its beloved chemistry and physics teacher Nish Mukerji in the terrorist bombing of Air India Flight 182. Dr. Mukerji, along with his wife Shefali, were returning to their native India to visit friends and family. All 329 people on board the flight were killed when the plane exploded off the coast of Ireland. While the impact of Dr. Mukerji’s loss on the Loyola community was immeasurable, Loyola was fortunate that a young and talented Wesley Sanders was hired to address the massive void left in the school’s senior science department. Now, thirty-four years later, Wes himself has assumed the role as “senior statesman” and is currently the school’s longest serving faculty member. He has been, and continues to be, an integral part of Loyola High School, having served admirably as both educator and coach. Wes has used his engineering background to become a master teacher. While he continues to teach phys- ics to Loyola’s aspiring scientists, as well as the school’s demanding honours level mathematics courses, he broadened his teaching repertoire a number of years ago by offering to teach a Secondary Five option course, Culinary Arts. Wes now shares his talents and passion for cooking with a group of aspiring student chefs. With a teaching style that can best be described as professional and fair, Wes also has the unique ability to bring humour into his classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Davince Tools Generated PDF File
    9..\5 a.m.-Burton. of Banner Street, PRESENTS 5.00 p.m.-Junior Jamboree. NICOLAI GEDDA -" Tenor 5.45 p.m.-Golden Time, THE DAILY NEWS IVln.lIl.l\ 7.15 p.m.-Dr. Poul, Charles' Hutton &Sons Vol. 62. No. 282 ST, JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1955 (Price .$ cents) ,- Stage Surp·rise MOVe·!MotherRisks Death Reds , To Rescue Tat Held U. N. Plan By Mental p'atients Endorse Canada's Held Butcher KnJ,fe At Throat AgeeToAd~t~~~~~~~~~~~ Of Three-¥ear-Old . WHITBY, Ont.-CP-A young mother rflked 4.th Wednesday, exchanging herself for her three-year-old ; I. son who was being held hostage by two ~gitivet from 16 New Members a mental institution. lin. Sam Barry walked Into her FUR . ~ UCT'rON born. at nearby Ajax after the two .I.l ~I .. , .... :." -.: \'['IO;\S. N.Y.: cgales were Writing .0[( th~ Cana­ , . ./,.. ". .. dian proposal as a tallure. co·spun· men said they would let the ehild --.......------- .., _ \':.":1.1::, plan f01, sored by 28 otbel' countries, Can· go if she went in and eooked them B-d He .' : ',' \l1Cl1lbc\'~hip n~a's plan was contnincli in i. a meal. The pair escaped from I S It r· : -.:. " .tt b\' S(l\'- resolution which reecil'ed over the Ontario Hospital at Whitby <" .. , : ... cll/~ ~. whelming appro\,111 in the Gcneral Tuesday night . .:: ;.:". ;' .. : ,'I1~h~l Chlllesc i As,embly's pol~t1e~1 commil~~e. Police who ringed the bou .. with 2 Me,,- . T ' .• : . \ ret ul'l1cd in. In the Securlt) council. New Zr.R· rifie.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 IIHF Men's World Hockey Championship
    2006 IIHF Men’s World Hockey Championship Championnat mondial de hockey masculin 2006 Media Guide/ Guide de presse www.hockeycanada.ca 2006 IIHF WORLD MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP Table of Contents CHAMPIONNAT MONDIAL DE HOCKEY MASCULIN 2006 Table des matières Game schedule/ Horaire des matchs A B C D 03 IIHF Schedule CZE LAT SWE ITA SVK RUS CAN USA Horaire IIHF FIN SLO SUI UKR KAZ BLR DEN NOR 05 Team Canada Roster TIME* GRP GAME ROUND LOCATION TIME* GRP GAME ROUND LOCATION HEURE* GRP PARTIE RONDE ENDROIT HEURE* GRP PARTIE RONDE ENDROIT Alignement d’Équipe Canada Friday, May 5, 2006/ Le vendredi 5 mai 2006 Saturday, May 13, 2006/ Le samedi 13 mai 2006 16:15 D USA vs. NOR Preliminary/Préliminaire Skonto Arena 16:15 G 4C vs. 4A Relegation/Relégation Riga Arena 06 Bob Nicholson 17:15 A FIN vs. SLO Preliminary/Préliminaire Riga Arena 16:15 G 4B vs. 4D Relegation/Relégation Skonto Arena 20:15 D DEN vs. CAN Preliminary/Préliminaire Skonto Arena 20:15 E 2D vs. 3A Qualifier Riga Arena Senior Editor Associate Editors 21:15 A LAT vs. CZE Preliminary/Préliminaire Riga Arena 20:15 G 2C vs. 3B Qualifier Skonto Arena Rédacteur en chef Rédacteurs associés 07 Scott Smith Brad Pascall André Brin Saturday, May 6, 2006/ Le samedi 6 mai 2006 Sunday, May 14, 2006/ Le dimanche 14 mai 2006 Sean Kelso 08 Ken Holland 16:15 C BLR vs. SVK Preliminary/Préliminaire Riga Arena 16:15 E 3D vs. 1A Qualifier Riga Arena Graphic Designers Mathieu Litalien 16:15 B SUI vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1968-Winter.Pdf
    l@¥,@la--·-........ alumnus Montreal Winter 1968 vol. 12.-no 3 , J ... ...... COMING ALUMNI ACTIVITIES WINTER SEASON in ATHLETIC COMPLEX Hockey Every Sunday at 10:00 a. m .. This activity will commence on Sunday, December 8, 1968, and will continue through January, February, March 1969. Basketball Every Sunday between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m .. Begins on Sunday, December 8, 1968, and continues throughJ an uary, February, March 1969. Hockey-Basketball Social This will take place in late March or early April. Carnival Time in Place des Arts Alumni and students w ill cooperate on this venture. Information w ill be made available during January 1969. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... Statutes THE ASSOCIATION JOHN J. PEPPER , '49 President Ct)ristmas Message. W.H . WILSON JR '53 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament. ROBERT G . BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Homecoming '68. BRIAN O 'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President RONALD J . HORE, '61 Fall Convocation. Honorary Secretary ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer Departments DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor J. LAWRENCE DOHERTY, '48 Alum news Councillor Bursary Awards EUGENE LEWIS, '59 Councillor LINDA MaclNTYRE '68 Councillor Editorial Board ... CHARLES A. PHELAN , '48 Past President Managing Editor TERENCE E. O'NEILL, '54 BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Toronto Chapter Presiaent VERY REV . PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J . Art Director Father President TERRY TOMALTY REV . J . GERALD MATHIEU, S.J ., '52 Father Moderator Circulation Director J. STIRLING DORRANCE Director of Development DUNCAN COWAN, '65 BERNARD H. McCALLUM, '43 Director of Alumni Affairs Advertising THE FORMAN AGENCY THE COVER Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 262, Canada.
    [Show full text]