Guelph Alumnus Magazine, Summer 1989 by University of Guelph

Summer 1989

Walford, Crusader

Official

University of Guelph

Lamp,

A classic solid brass column table lamp.

Featuring a richly detailed

three-dimensional re-creation of the

University of Guelph Corporate Seal

finished in pure 24 let. gold.

Issue price: $225.00 each

plus $9.50 shipping and handling.

To order by American Express, MasterCard, or VISa, please call toU free 1~247-3425 (U.S. residents only should 0011-800-523-0124). All callers should ask for operator Z723L. Calls are accepted 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Eastern Time. To order by mail, write to : University of Guelph Alumni Association, c/o Box 2fS7, Postal Station B, Scarborough, Ontario MIN 2E5 and include check, or money order, payable to Official Guelph Lamp. Credit card orders can also be sent by mail - please include full account number and expiration date. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

UNIVERSITY grGUELPH

ALUMNUS Summer 1989 Vol. 22, No, 3 University of Guelph

Alumni AssoclaLion

Honorary President

Dr. Brian 5q,(J I

President Kann Dav iclo;nn-Ta ylo r, CBS 'R3 P"st President SenlOr Vicc'-President

Dan Rose, O AC 'S7A & '(,0 Dr.

.Jill!

,\ tkinson, CBS Ph .D. 78

Vice-Presid enlS Dr. ~usy Ca rman , OV . 7 6 Wally Knapp , 0 ... '48 Gra nt Lee, CS,'i '73 o,lVid Poirie r, CBS '83 Ruthanne Sn ider, FACS 75

Olltg oing UCAA President Dan Rose, GA C '57A & '60, p asses the l-'.c-II 'el on to new president Karin Davidsoll-TayloJ; CBS '83 , during Alumni Weekend celehrations

Secre tary Maureen Higa, OAC 79 Treasu re r An Gru hb<:, OAC '41 Director> Christopher Cou lthard , CPS '86 Donna (Lucel Grace y, Mac (Jll Ma ureen Higa, OAe 79 Gary Reid, Art.~ '69 Bruce Richar<i'lOn, CPS '82 Brenda Tras k, OAC '80 Zhaoming Xu, cns '88 Ex-Officio Direuors

Kev m CockeU,

cns '83,

President, COUegr: of Blologkal ScIence Alwnni Associatlon Doug Hanes , cns t HK) 79, Preskk-nt, Human KJnetIcs AIumnl Associatlon Ed Lh 'in~£o ne President, Graduate Students Associatlon pJ[ (:>Ie nnell ) Seyfried, OAC '57,

President, OAC Alumni A.ssoclatIon Sarah (Wyan ) Kaclalm, An" '82,

Pmoldent, CO~ of Arts AIumnl A"soeiatlon , 'aney Pla to , FA

'81.

President, Mac-FACS Alumni A.ssoclatIon Susan Saganski, FA,S (I-lAFA) '86, President, Hotel &: Food

AdmJnlstratlon Alwnni Associatio n gnes (&lIai) Va n I lae ren , C5S '8(), President, COIkge of Social Sclcnce Alwnni As.'IOCiatloo l\ 1a rty Wi lliams,

President, Caltral SrudeOl Associatlon Dr. Don ilsan, ove '66, President, OVC Alwnni A'I-.'IOClatlon Aluml1J-in-Action Ch:"r

Henry O rr, OAC '43

Editor's Note You may noti e

-;OI11C

d es ign changes in thi s issue of the

Guelph Alumnus. It ~vas produ 'ed on a desktop publishi ng system. Gone ar ~ tbe days o f cutting and pasting up pages by hand, Now lhey can he designee! right on the computer screen , This latest in nov<llion in publish ing technology will sa ve timc ane! money ane! eventua[[ lead to a higher quality magazine And speaking of ch ange, U1C Guelph Alumnus is now prcxluced by the CI-eative Selyices unit of External Relations, a new depart ment on campus that also includes Media Relations, Alumni and Community [{ela tions, Developme nt and Information SU flp o rt Selv ices, Crealive Serv ices is a one-stop su pport selyic:e responsible for co-nrdilULing and producing the 'n iversity's promotional mate ri als. Services include cuitolia[ and promotiom [ w titing, graphic de sign, typescrting and de:-.ktop puh [ishing, Ph sica Uy, the Guelph AlllmnlfS office will be located in rhe niversity Centr where the eoitor \-vill cuntinue to produce the magazine unuer tile gu idance of an alu t1mi ed iturial board , 1l1is is my last issue as editor o f the Guelph Alumnus I3y the rime you read rhis, I will luve assumed exciting new duties as edi tor of Highlights, a lifesty les magazin for U1C Kitch ner-Waterloo area. I have realiy enjoYL:d meeting and working with L'nivcrsity o f Juelph alumni owr U1L: past three years and would [i ke to Llke this opportunity to thank you all for your SUppOlt and enthusiasm. J

Staff Adviser &

Associate 5c<:n:tary Rosemary C lark, MK '59

The Guelph Alumnus is published in Fehruary, M"y, Aug USt & Novembe.r, h y the Dep art!)) 'nt ot' Externa l Rd ~ tiolk" Edltor: Joanne walters

Executive FAllon Sandra Wdw;ter

For clrcuIatlon inquiries, conLaCt:

Extema l Relations,

Unive rsity of Guel ph, Guelph, O ntario NIG 2W I

(519) 824-4 120, ext, 38('i4

On The Cover As the new executive directo r of the O ntariO Arts Council, Norman Walford, CSS '69, is out to ra ise awa reness and tDuch needed money for the a rt~ in t11is province, His story is on page 16. H \vas photographed in his Toronto office for our cowr by John Majorossy,

Student Life at the University of Guelph

7bis is the fourth edited exempt from The Acbievenumt and CbaOellge , a

history U 'I 'ittE'1l by judith A, Colben in celehration of th e University 's 25th aim ivf;'rsw ]"

Since the L niversity 's fo und ing 25 ye ars ago, annu a l n rolm c nl h as climbed from 2,000 to morc than 10,000 full-time stude nts, Over 39,000 under graduate degr es have bee n conferred and countless diplomas, certificates and credil,> received, In the Federated Colleges, student re~ide nces w re co-ord inated under di re c tor of :J ccommoda tio n a nd chief proctor, John Ecc les , ass is te d by a wom en 's proctor ( forJDL' rly dea n of wom e n) , F ran 'e:; Kidd, Padre Bill Yuung wa directo r of student aftairs. ith the fOml3tio n of the 'niversity in 1964, Mr, Eccles continued as direc to r o f accum modatio n, assisted by a men' s p roc tor, Pa ul Fe rg uson, an d women's p ructor, Linda (Su lly) Kith Padre Young continued as ' tudcnt af fa irs direcror until reti ring in 1966 His po sition w as replace d b y that of provost, held hrie fly in 1967 by the Revl.:rcnd George Birtch. De c10 p me nr in the offi ce of the provost began w ith Paul C ilmor, who assumed duti s in September 1967 For the next 20 years , he and his staff trans fo rmed the Division of Student Services, As the re lationship be twee n students and th e Univers ity mo ved from one basl.:d o n control to o ne based o n de velopme nta l and educational va lues, the focus shi fte d [rom contro l within the context o f the traditional in loco parentis relatio nship to care a nd con cern w ithin a structure that foste red Ule indep ndeOl deve lo pment of stud ~ nrs, By 1987, th e st ude nt w as cJ ~a rly regarued as a partne r in the edu cational process, 'nti! recently, the provost re po rted d irectly to tlle preside nt. A5 a result, he had a direct voice in day-ta-day man a ge m e nt o f th e Uni vers ity. Th e Uni ve rs ity and p rovost's o ffice have therefore bee n student-ce nre r d in ap p roach , planning and manage me nt.

proble ms are- devdopme ntal, rela ted to age and marUIity, growing numbers o f younger and o ld e r s tu de nts have placed in ' r asing uemanJs o n Stud nt Servicl.:s , The Lrri\'ersity looks stronge r and is more a cti ve in stude nt services than many o the r universities because of the trad ition it inherited from tlte founding colleges and its commitment from the beginning to SUp pOlt stude nt life , This comrnitment is im plicit in the physical design of th e campus, planned to ac commodate g rowth geared to human scale a nd comfort, It is appa re nt in the d cision of the e arl y 1970s to re trict unde rgraduat enrolml.:nt. And it is stat ed in the l ' nive rs ity's m:ljor planning docu ment.-; - from the [ill iver~i~y of Guelph Act th ro u g h thl.: Aims a nd Objectiues of 1972 to Toward 21XXJ. In July 1988, thl.: o ffice of t.be provost was tra nsfomx~d into th office of associate vi 'e- p re ide nt , st udent affairs, Til ' move acknowleclg s tha t CUlT nt issues - inte rnational stud en l~ , d isabled stu d e nts, challenges of new entering stu dent ' , especially the very young and the mature - a re best addresse d by stud e nts, facul ty , ad minis tra tio n and staff \\'urking as partne rs, It r p resents th matuling of STude nt Affai rs and the Cnive 'ity in general 111e increased e mphasis on promot ing stuu nt develo pm nt was further fo rmali zed with e:-ila blish me nt of the Student-Enviro n ment Study roup in 1987 From the beg inning, the office of t11 provost has colle cted da ta on stu d e nts :It th Un ivers ity, ~ O\V , th e St uu c nt'-E nviro nment Study G roup gives that activity a home . The g roup gathe rs information on stuJcnt char.K te ristics and neeJs , uses that infon1la tion to compile a database availahte to others u n cJm pus and d isseminates that information e lsewhere , if n ~cessary, A5 a result, the ' nive rsity ca n assess how the ov e ra 11 e nv iro n ment m e e ts the needs of e nt ring stude nts, By bringing together reso urces that contribu te to personal g rowth and intel lectual devclopm nt, Stu de nt Aff' irs \vill ontinue to encourage ~ tud e nt [Xlf ticipatio n in all :Jspects of UniVL' rsity life, J

Pa ul Gilmor: provost from 1967 to 7987, with Bill Mitchel!, director of Athletics from 1946 to 19 78 and first member of the Un ivers ity 's Gryphon Club Hal! of Fa me, Stude nts have been invol ved in setting directions for program, in athletics, resi d ences and th e Cou nse lli n g a nd Stude nt Resource Centre, The residence community at Guelph has affected the evolution a nd d velop m nt of stude nt lif . Witl 4, 100 heds, th University of Gue lph has the largest r sidence capacity in O ntario and the highest number of beds per student of any university in a nada, In 1988, 90 per cent of Guelph 's unde rg ratb had moved away from home to com' to the UniverSity, meaning few came from the city itself, The Unive rsity's commitment to the value o f I' side ncc life is apparent in its guarantee o f residence space for all ente ring stude nl'i w ho wish to live on campus, In addition to leading in numbers of beds, Gue lph is a leader in programs and o rga nizational pla ns fo r residence life, Medical services on site have ex pa nde d many times, a n indication o f the need to have on-cam p us faciliti es. In athletics, there is a h avy e mphasis on intramul~t!s and recreational sport';, T he ,ounselling and Studen t Resource entre has also had to grovv be cause students r qui rl.: more atte n tion, p e rsonal cou nse llin g a nd he lp with study s kills, Since must student

University Plans Retirement Village

T he University is pressing ahead with plans for a retirement lifestyle village to be built on 130 ac res o f ni ver~ ity owned land o n the south side of StOIK> Road , east of Gordon Street. John Ann "trong, the Univ rsity's di rector o f re al es ta te, sa ys p 13ns for "Village By Th Arbo re tum" are in ke ping with the L'niversity's goal to develo p selected land, in a manner that will benefit both the l lniversiry and the ·ommunity. "The results o f a marke t study support a Unive rsity-related re tire ment commun ity ... something we fed is lacking in the Canadian marketplace," hl! says. Professor Alun Joseph, Geo g raphy, says re tirement communities "represent a necess:uy effort to plan for an older Canada." By the year 203 1, he says, anada's ove r-65 population w iJl be 7.5 millio n, compared to 2.7 million today. The University's Board of Go verno rs has e ndo rsed the concept of the retire ment village , and repres nlatives from the University's Real Estate Division are meeting with groups of retired pe opl for input o n pla nning the village . Talks concern ing design a re currently under way with the City Gue lph. Preliminary design plans call for ac commoua tio n for ap proximately 1,000 units in three different low-mainte na nce hOUSing styles - condominium apart m e nts, s ingle -family d wellings and townhouses. A broad range of health , recreational and cultural facilities would

AUGUST TO

NOVEMBER August 17-18 AC Symposium for seconclary . ,chool teachers 'Ach ievements & Challenges lD Scie nce" Rrn 11 3, MacNaughton l:3uikling

September 14

J o hn A rms trong with 1I1 ap of "ViflClRe by the A rboretum. " also be provided. TIll.' Cniversity would ea rn ineum by either leasing the land or de\'e lo ping the project in partne rship ~lITa ngements , the proceecls from which are designated for an e ndowment fund. The village may serve - but w ill no t be restricted to - a market of retir ing Uni ersity alumni, faculty ancl staff who m ay wish to main tain o r re establish their roo ts in the University community. If you would like more information on the proposed village, contact Judy Phillip s or John Arms tro ng at the Uni crsi ty's Real Estate Divisio n, (519) 824-4120, ext. 6113

Ethics and Technology Conference Planned

T'chnol ogy

has ta ken us from the Stone Age to th e' nuclear age , a nd is propeUing us into a future where it ma y be as haza rd ous to life as be neficial. Shall we trust o ur future to a d ri fting in terplay of fo rces, to the ge nius of tech nological invention and mechanist ic social design? Or will society chaIt the course so technology selves the needs of humanity at large? These are fundamental questio ns to be p laced before a \Xforld Confe re nce on Ethical ChOices in th e Age of Peruasive Technology at the Unive rsi ty of Guelph October 25-29. Cha ired by re tired Political Studies Prof 'ssor H my Wiseman, the confer ence w ill exam.ine the histo rical, con-

ANNIVERSARY EVENTS

temporalY and future impact of tec h

nologies o n soci;)!. economic and politi

cal structures and processes, on gende r

relations and on the overall quality of

life in its sp iritual, intellectual, ethical

and mat ' rial aspects.

l11e conft.:re nce will bring people tc}

ge lhl!f from around the wo rld to dis

cuss course.S of action and manag r lL'nt

stra tegie,'; anu ma ke recomme ndarions

for our common fu ture. Fo r info rmatio n, call the Unive rsity School of Continuing Euucation , (') 19) 821-1120, ext 3956. TI1e fi na l registra tion deadline is Octobe r 15 and accom mo dation mu st be res Jrvecl by early August.

"The I fistory of the Shaw Festival" Dan La urence, Literary d viser to the Shaw F ' stiva l 7:30 p.m. Mclaughlin Build ing

October 19

Office of Gradua te Studi s

. Challenges & Strategic

Opportunities"

• Jules P LePidus, former Dean of Graduate Stuuies, O hio State 'niversity, now PI' ',Side nt of the ouncil of Gradua te Studies, Washingto n, will give the keynote address from 9:30-10:30 :l.rn , Peter Clark Hall. Six worksho ps to follo w Fo r infol111ation, 'all 824-4120, ext. 6735

October 20 School of Human Biology Symposiu m Speaker: Dr Stanley J'yI. Garn, Centre for Growth & Development, University of Michigan November 18 Haydn's Oratorio - "The Creatio n" LTniversity of G uelph choir 7:30 p.ll!. War ~'leIll oria l l-Lt ll

December 8

Christmas Di nner Dance Wind up tl c 2')th annive rsary year w ith a bang Peter Cla rk Ha ll

•For information ahuut

cOl !/erences. call

(5 79) 824-4 Z20. ext 3045

-----------------

Sod Turned For Environmental Biology/

Horticultural Science Complex

sod-turning cere mony was held d ur ing Alumni We e kend for th e Env ironme nta l Bio logy/ Ho rticultural Scien ce com p lex on Gordon Street. north of SlOne Ro ad. Constru ction is unde r way, and it is eXJ)Ccted the build ing w ill b read ' for occupancy by srring 1991 TIle S275 -million fl ags hip project of TIle Campaign had received r ledges of $1 6.'i mi ll ion from the provincial gov ernment and $2.9 mill ion from fo unda tions, corporations :tnd associa tions as of May 31 Alumni have also bee n gen erous Suppolters of th project. so far do na tin g mo re than S 100,000. The largest priva te-secto r comrih Ition was $1 million present J this spting by dle Onta rio Fruit a nd Vegetable Grow 'rs Association. The comple x w ill provide 1l101'e than 16,000 meters of floor ~pace, o f which 2,000 squa re met res will b e gree n ho uses. The complex will also house laboratories. offices and a classroom for the Depa rtm en ts of Enviro nme ntal Biology and Hort icu ltura l Scie nce. It will accommodate [caching programs at unc!e rgradu :lt , diploma and graduate levels that play a major role in training horticulturalists a nd nvironmental spe ci·!list:;. [t will alsu I r vide space fo r re search progra ms aimed Jt increasing dl production of horticultural crops, re ducing the need for imports, imp roving gfe Mouse production, finding alte rna tives to chemical p esticides and sJfe

guarding the e nvironme nt. The facilities will be available 10 fruit and vege table growe rs and others in horticulture for yea r-round de monstrations a nd exte n sion ~eminars.

Financial Support Still Needed Although TI1e Ca mpaign has heen a big success - so bl' raising $67 million, . 7 million abo ve ta rget - scveral build ing projects, includ ing tlt e Environ menta l Biology/Horticultural Science

complex, lill need finan cial support, Inflation has pushe I up costs and Idt a gap between estimat d and actual costs of major initiatives.

Presidellt Brian Segal. left, Board oj Gauernu rs member F./izabeth lHacrae (1lld /'vIPP Rick Ferra ro dig in at the official sod-turning ceremony Jor tbe new E/11Jirc)J7m(,lltaf Bio!op,y/J-lol1icu!tura! Sc ience complex 01/ / Ifumni Weekend. 1l1e University is going ahead with con s tr u c tion of th fnviro n me nta l Biology/ ! Iorticllitura l Science comple:.., the OVC learning ce ntre, the addition t() the Family and onsumer Stlidies build ing, a n d th e twi n-pad arena at the Athletics Centre. Instead of bu ildi ng an add ition to the library, "the University will he con

tacti ng va rio us do nors to ask the m to support a ma jor renovatio n to one part of the lih ra ry , ' sa ys Pres id e nt Bri:.tn Sega L 'Tll i:; \'\' ill aCCll n mod ate ou r arch ival collections ~'hic h :1re so irnpor tant to teaching and r search. O nce sup pon is secure. I ho pe we can go ahead with this project."

Bovey named new Chancellor

F orm e r Board of Governors c hair Edmund C. 130 'e y. w ho hea dl:d the 1984 Comm i .~s i on on the Fu tu re De velopm e nt of the Unive rsi ties of O ntario. is new chancellor of l ' of G, He succeeds William A. Ste wa rt, who served as chance llor from 1983 His (erm began July 1. Me f30vey is retired chair and chief execut ive offic e r of :--! orcen Energy H.es()urces l.td. H is a director of Argus orp Ltd. , Mercede-,>-Bcnz Canada Ltd ., Monv Life of Canada , GU<ln.iian-Morton Shul;nan Precious Metals. Inc. and the alue In\'es tment Corp. He is also

board chair of Teld ilm Canada a nd d1e Turonto Economic Deve lo pment Corp. He is a m emb e r of th e Na t ional Bu siness Committee for Guel ph's capi tal campaign. [Ie selv ocl as head of the 1985 fed eral T,L,>k Force on funding of the ruts. He ha s be e n pres id en t o f th e Art Galle ry of O ntario, Vice- p resident of Rov Thomson Hall, a director of the

To~onto Symphony, found ing chair of the Council for Business and th Arts in Canada , and chai r of d1e l\atia nal Balle t of Ca nada. In 1978, he \va S appoi.nt d a member of me O rcler uf Canada.

.S:tJA'ii"'i"1I

Chapter Activities

ALUMNI CHAPTER EVENTS

FLORIDA ver 160 alu m n i and frie nels gath ered at North Port Yacht Cluh March 1 for the annu al Florida picnic sponsored by the Alumni-ln-Actio n umm ittec of th e ni ve rsit y of G u el ph Alu mnl Associa tion (L'GAA ). O rganizers Carl u m by, OA "t/ l . Dorothy )'vlum by , Don Moffatt, OAC '16, Helen ~ ! offatt , a nd Betty (Clark) Ful ler, '\1ae '35. eve n o rdered 'Florida s unsh in ~ fu r the d ay. Ill'nry O rr. OAC '''13, cha ir of the 'roup, presided for thl! lunc h ~o n , wh ich ,vas fo Llo ved hy door pri zes. Mary Cocivera, Direc tor o f De vdop m e nr; Hoscma lY Cla rk , Mac '5 9 , Director of Al umni Affairs; and Da n Rose. OAC '57A & '60, Past Presid e nt of the C GAA, broug h t greetings from the Cniversity and up dated alumni on The Campaign and the lat ·~t hap{knmgs o n campus.

TORONTO Second Annual Toronto Harbour Cruise Thursday, August 24 7-11 p,m.

Buffet dinner & door prizes

$22 per person

For details, contact

Debbie Chang , CSS '82

94 1-7 168.

Enj oying themselves CIt the

({f/Ill/ a !

Noridu picl1 ic are rJejt to l'lp,bt) Pat Scolfie. O/IC 28. Cord Nixon, OAC

'.37. Rosemrll)! Clark. ,\fac 59, and Dan Ruse. OA C 5 7.'! (-. '60.

Sunday, September 10

3p.m. (Rain date following Sunday)

For details, contac t Noree n

(Stone ) Broadwell. Mac '54,

OTTAWA tri-university CJr nLly was held in O ttawa Ma y 28. Greg Dolhan, HAFA 'ii I , report· tila t 16 ar~ with alu mn i from the lJniH:rsity of '\ a tc ri oo, the L'niversity of Western Onta rio (London), and the Un iversity of Guelph compet · J for priLC'S ancl had a g r at time. The Ottawa Chapte r',> annua l family picnic will he held in Sep tember. . at h your mail fo r cI rails. If you 'vvoulel like to be o n t11 mailmg list for thc Ottawa Chapte r's b iannual news letter, o r any chapter newsletter, contact B~l'>y Allan at AJumni House, (519) 824-41 20, ext.

6-;.53 cmCAGO Preside nt Bria n Sega l spo k e o n "Excellence in Adversity" [0 some 12') al um n i duri n g th e Al l-Can ad ia n niversilies igh t d inner in Chicago May 12. Dr Bill Barnes, OVC '59, as l11Jst r of ceremonie.~ for th ev ning. Dr. Segal was presented with a print of rhe wa ter tower by Dr. Ke n Bone, ove ')8, on hchalf of the gatherin g. Fullmving the for mal dinn er part o f the e \·t'ni ng, Friends of the University of Guelph. Inc. held its a nn ua l meeting. Tl1Jough this organization, alu mni and fric ncb of the {fniversily m ay make do nations to the University of Guelph .

LONDON

Family Picnic

Springbank Park

at 473-5708.

FLORIDA

Alumni Picnic

North Port Yacht Club

Dan Rose, OA

'57./1

- '60.

r'C/I/I

Past PreSident ({cft), hroltRbt greet ings from th e Un ivers ity t o th e i.ondon Cb (lpter~, i l/a l/g l/ m l dinller in Apl'l!' Her ', he prest'llts (( cheque

to Ch ap ter or,~rlll i zer, 'huck Broad/cell, O,le 54. to help dc:fra.l' the el 'cll inR 's costs. LONDON T he in a u gural m eet ing of the London (Ontario) Ch arte r, helLi at the He llenic Community ' e n tre Ap ril 1-1, v-,ras attended by 130 enthusiastic alu m ni who e njoy J a b ullet an I Dixie Lan I mu ic by John Anclc[.';on Entertainment. Dr. Bria n Segal, Cn i ' rs ity P resident, and D;ln Rose, broug ht grtttings from the L niversiry An e. eculive :L.~ elect ed and the next evem pialm e I is J fam ily pi nie in Springbank Park Septe mber 10 at 3 p.m. (ra in dat L-; the follO\\'ing Sunday).

Saturday, March 3

For details or tickets, contact

C a rl Mumby, OAC '4 1

at (8 13) 627-5784

TORONTO Watch Vanier Cup football at the SkyDome

Saturday , November 18

1 p.m.

FOI ticket information, call the

SkyDome ticket office,

Ticketron - (4 16) 872- 11 11

"For further information about

chapter events, contact

Betsy Alla n,

Alumni House,

University of Guelph N 1G 2W 1

(5 19) 824-4120,

ext, 6533.

At top: At th e Preside nt 's Pic nic, Gord :Vixo l1 , (JAC . 7, first p resi足 dent of the UGA A, a lld J 988/ R9 preside llt Dall Rose, GAC '5 7A (: '60, l1'ere prese nted with 2 5th a nnive rsa ry m edals a lld copies of College of Arts D ean [)a l.' id Mu rray's history of the [in il'ersitr, Hatching the Co w hird 's Egg. Fro m left a re Dean Mu n-({J', Cord Nixol/, Pres id e n t Bri{lIl Segal and f an Rose. At rig ht: Peggy ( Cro ssland) Brigh twell, A rts '79, introdu ccs dClUghfe r Lmma to her/irst Alumni Weekend . Emma's dad is Way ne Brightwell, 'PS '8 2, () IC '89. At far right: Ret ired CPS Dea ll Ea rl Mac a ughton alld Paulil/ C' McGi bbon , fo rme r U of G chal/足 cellar, un veil a brun ze mask by Evan Penny in the Donald Furster Sculpture Park.

Happy 40th anniversary, OAC Class of '49!

1989 Hall of Fame Inductees

Each yea r, the 'n iversity o f Gue lph bonors several people who have made con tr ib uti ons to ath letics a t the University by inducting the m into the Gryphon Club Hall of Fame. This year, five athletes anJ two builders will be in ducted September 28.

ATIILETFS Sm ith , CBS "8 9. lind Sh e ree Vince , p reS ide nt of th e Stu de nt George "Amos" Cruickshank, OAC Alumni Association (SAA), display '34 - lenered five years in soccer; mem ber of 1931 Senior Soc er .hampio n ia n 's wi/ lIZing ent/}' in the carica sh ip ( ' am; cap ta ined both Socce r & ture categ I)' of the Gryphon Spirit bo xing tea ms; won box ing gold at l lR Contest sponsored by the SAA . The pounds - inrerfac ulty 1930-31 & inter winning ca ricature will be used 1;)' coli ogiate 1933-34; lettcred twice in golf th e SA A on p romotional materia t for var1'ous eWl/ts. Ray German, AC '63, M.Sc. '66 - let f all

Homecoming Sponsors Thanks to the folloWing

Homl:coming '89 sponsors:

Allelix

VS Services

Schndders

Ontario Egg Producers'

Marketing Board

The Co-Operators

CIBC

Attention Alumni!

For the University a/Guelph

car rental mtr. call

Budget Rent-a-Car (519) 821-6040

Homecoming

Volunteers Needed

We need volunt ers to staff the alumni information booth in the University Centre and be lp with many otber activities d uring Homecoming Weekend '89, September 29 & 30 It's a great way to renew old acq uaintances and ma ke new ones l For information. call L:lulle Malleau at Alumni House, (519)

824-4 120, ext. 2102.

tered four y ars in football ; thlete of th e Yea r 1963-64; Wi ldman Trop hy l%2-63; Don Cameron Tro phy 1961-62; drafted b y Ha milto n Ti-Cats; Athletics Ad viso ry Council presidc nt & vice· presid e nt ; pla yed rugby ; w rest li ng champion.

Tom Heslip, CSS '81, MA '83 - lettered five yea rs in baske tba ll; captain three ye Jrs ; :vt V. P. three years; fo u r-t ime IJAA All -Su r; All-Ca nadian 1980; Athle t of the Ycar 198 -HI ; W. F. Mitchell Sportsman Award 1981- 2.

Robbie Keith. OAC '60 - lenered four years in football & hockey; hockey cap tain 1))56-57; Wildman Trophy 1959-60; pbyed in two football championshi ps, including Atlantic Bowl; O ntarian sports editor; class vice-president; athletic rt: p resemative; yearbook ccredito r; gradua tion conU11ittee member. Sylvia Ruegger, FACS '85, CSS '87 - let te red four years in cross country and trac k & field ; CIA Cross Co untry Champion 1980-81 & 1983·84; two-time Female thJete of the Year; seventh in 1984 Olympics (marathon)

Lea g ue, World Foo th a ll Lea g ue; coached major U. S. college footba LL

Londo Iacovelli - wrestling coach with thr >e consecutive CIAI Championships an d 11 AA Cha mpi onshi ps; p ro duced 39 CIAU ,ham p io n" and 81 lJA Cham pion s; n am e d CIAtJ & OU Coach of tht:: Yi ar many Limes; coached Canadian NatioJ1Jl & O lympic wrestling tea ms; Ca nadia n Wr stUng Ha ll of Fame inductee; ou tsta nd ing w restler in ClIlacia & U.S.; undefea ted in US college wr stling.

~PHON FOOTBAU I

-'- 'SCHEDULE

Home

Sept. 2, 2 p.m.

Ottawa

(Family Day)

Sept. 16,2 p .rn. Windsor

(Residence Ra lly)

Sept . 30,2 p .rn. McMaster

(Homecoming)

Oct. 14, 2 p .m. Toronto

(Fan Appreciation)

Away Aug. 26, 10 a .m.

Laurier (Scrimmage) Sept. 9, 2 p. rn. York Sept. 23, 2 p .rn. Waterloo Oct. 5,7:30 p.m. Laurier Oct. 21 ,2 p ,rn. Western 'To reserve season's tickets, call (5 19) 824-41 20, ext. 6138.

Oct. 28 , 1 p .m. BUll.DERS Jay Fry - Redmen coach 1953-55; two

footba ll championships; two wrestling championships; coached in Ca nadian Foo tball League, Na ti o n a l Footb a ll

'89

Nov. 4, 1 p.m . Nov. 11, 1 p.m. Nov. 18, 1 p .rn.

O UAA Semi-Final Yates Cup Atlantic Bowl Vanier Cup

Friday, Noon

sePtem!!9m~~~1f}j908P ~9 ,oon

Football Pep Rally

Brallion Plaza (rJin kKaLIon ; u.c

Courtyard)

Parade (On Campus) Ip.m. Pre-Game Warm Up

(P7, east of Alunmi Stadium)

2 p.m . Football Game Guelph vs. McMaster Al umni Stadium, S6/ pcrson

2-4.30p .m. Open House, Official Naming of N.R. Richards Bullding & Uind Use Seminars l~ nd Resourc Science Building 6 p.lII. - 1 alii .

Class HospitalitY Rooms

niversity Centre

Grads of 1 65 - 69 Rm . 332 1970 - 74 Rm . 333 (Special guests; FACS 7 4) 1975 - 79 Rm 334 1980 - 84 Rn . 44 1 198'5 - 89 Rm. 442

4- 6p.m. Student Leaders' Reunion Bullring

430p.m Post-Game Reception for Gryphon Club members Wildman Room, Al umni Stadium 6 pm. Dinner Theatre "A Bit Between TIl' T eth" A comedy by John P rtwe ', directed by Jolm Snow Ion Arboretum, S29.50/ person

6-30p.m Hall of Fame Dinner

Peter Clark Hall

G;ifO/ person ($20 tax deductible)

Available at Athletic Centr only.

Phone (519) H24-'i1 20, ext 3430.

Tick et~

6Pill - 1 a.m. Class Hospitality Rooms/ Dinners University C nlre sec Friday for schedule of rooms Engineers Reunion Rm lO3

9 p. m. Dances

.C Courtyanj &:: Crcd man

Dances c e. COUltyard, Creelman & Athletics Centre gymnasium

Alumni Dance with disc jockey Peter Clark Hall , $'5/ person

Sunday, October 1, 1989 930 am University Catholic Mass C &M 200 lOj Oa .m. Ecumenical Service Chapel. 5th Floor, U.c 17 a.m . - 5p.m. Guelph CoUectfules Fair . pccial Anraction; Canada Cup 1pm . Eric Nagler Children's Concert War Memolial Ha ll , S6.50 Interested in hewing dinner at the Wh ippletree? Indicate you r request on the reg istratio il jOrln . To enSlire a reser {'alion, inclllde YUIi r Ma.stetCord or \,75'.4 11!1I111x'l' ~ £'.>..p irv date .

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------HOMECOMING '89 REGISTRATION FORM

Whippletree? i\o. ()f guests

(Please Print) Full Name; _____ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __

College & Ycar:_ _ __ _ _ _ __ Mail ing Address; _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ __

Postal Code ; _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Maste rCard/VISA

Event Footha ll

Te lephone (H) _ __ __ _ _ __ _

Cost Per Person

--------~--

Dinner Thea tre

_ _ __

Expiry Date:

( 13) _

Total ---+--

x No.

$6.50

L·niVl' rs iiV Centre rlox O ffi ce , Uni' ·ef ' ily of

530.00

Alumni Dance (PCI I)

$5 .50

Efi Nagler Show

$7.00

,'v13i1 orc1<:r ref(i<! rdlion hI' credit card only. Vl~ ;Ind J\lJ'lerCm l. Fill in r ~l rd numb.:r and ex p iry dJIl· . .Inc! trl:1il lorm to

c' udph, Gud pil . Om ----1-----~----

Ticket Cost To ta l

" Ie; 2Wl

or p ho ne

1') 19) H2~ 1l21l. , ' , I 59·1(1 Cheque., Of c a~h accepted on ly in rt'r~on :1I Ill ·' lie

Box O friCL'. Box offi(T h () ur~ a re H:30 a.m . dO p .1I1 I\ londa} t() Frid~y . Closcel \\ eckcn " ~ . s of Sept 16. box o ffICe hour!> are H :L m 10 R p .m ..'vlonci:t y to Frid'l)" and 1IJ :I .m 10 I p.m. Sa illrd ay and ~lln d a)' Regjstration deadline is Monday, Sept. IS. ft",. !'lL'pl fl , tickcI S w ill ilL' hdd il l lh<: hox officL' for pick· u p. Mter 8 p .m. Sept. 29. Ilcket ,yi ll hL' he ld

Add $2 han dling

Total Payment Indicatr: here if you wo uld like to have a reunion. State which gro up yo u are interested in getting together. -

- - - - ' -

For inrormat i()n . wrile to Al u mni House , University of Guelph; or call (SlY) 824 -4120, eXL 2102.

:It door

or c n 'nl.

/IIdlld"

f>IlCf.'S ()l l lbi:;/ur lll

'i()-c 'III hux olficf.'./i:L'.

LeHers to the Editor Guelph Prepared Grads For Medical Education

Dr. ID Mac Lach lali (painted hy

Sincerely

Neil E. Gibson, B.Sc., M.Sc., DOHS, M.D.

Evan "'[acdo uald ID67)

J.D. Maclachlan Society Established T he Univers ity of Guelph has estab lis he d th e J D . Ma clachlan Society. Individuals who d ~monstrat c support of highe r education by making a pla nned gift of $10,000 o r more to the University are eligible for n1t'mb -rship The society is na me d for the nivers ity of Guclrh 's fi rst rreside nt. The late Dr. J D. MacLac hbn's ene rgy, imagination , de te rmination and leader ship contributed greatly to th fou nding of the Unive rsity, i\ uw that th is world class in ti tution is fir mly established , memb 'r ~ of the J.D . l'vl ~l cLa c h lan Society can make a permanent invest mem in its future. Eac h me n bel' re ce ives a n ins crib ed ce rti fica te, an invitation to an annual dinner as a guest of the president, an invitatio n to a re ception hosted by the preside nt during Alumni Week 'rxl. an ongoing selection of publi catio ns, a nd access to g roup travel opportunities. Plann ed gifts that can e'.lfn membership in the society in clude bequests, life insurance policies of $3 - ,000 or mo re, trusts, rea l estate transfers, and gifts -in-kind such as art work and personallibrJry collections. Don Slephe n:o;un, th e Un ive rs ity's plannl:d giving offi ce r, is pleas(;d to provide furthe r de ta ils on the society and to d i,"CLLss, in complet confidence, oppurtunilies for plan ned giving a nd associated tax be nefits. He can be cun La ted at A1 unmi H use, (519) 824-4 120, ext. 6541. j

Dear Editor, 1 thoug ht I'd drop a line to pruvide some interesting information atx)ut a group of Guelph alumni. For wha tever r ~asCJn, a small but illustriuus group of us anived at the Medical Program at McMaster L'nivcrsity in 19H6, J nd seven of us gradua ted in the Medica l Schuol 13ss of 19H9 o n iYby 12. I know most of us hav been lost to forme r classnutes and colleagues at G uelph, so o n bcli:l lf of the group, [ am pro\'iding lhis list of individuals: Samuel Appavuo, CBS ·H6; Joe f ere ncz, CBS '71 , CSS 75, M.A. 77, C&' '82; k iJ Gibson, CBS 78; Drag:! Jic hici, CBS '86; Jane McDonald , FACS77; LiJal~ Moon_', CBS '81, O\ 'C '8-1; and Barb ari , CBS '80. All of us r memher ··good 01' (j uclph" with tC)f1dness. and f el the school prepared us well fo r a medical education . We w ere certa inly ahead of our classmates in such areas as bovine anatomy, th,lt i~ recognil.ing a cow , and crealive studying in stud nt puhs.

Familiar Faces Dear Editor, iYly \dfc and I are former rc~i d e nL~ of Co lk:gc Ave. in Guelph and were delighted to st'e ne\vS and photo:,; of many former neighbors in tbe Sp ring 1<)89 Guelph Al/lmnus. 1 also worked \\lith some () them a~ a memhe r of lile OAC faculty from 1930-55 We know everyo ne on page 1. In fact , J ~lCk P:dme r ta ugh t but ter manufactu ring at one e nd of the pI' se;;nt Food Science builcling ',yhile I ta ught cli esc manufacturing at the oppo~it ' e nd. He;; ornpiaiJ1ed uccasiomll y that be was requ ired to have his class es r ut up butle r in only ont' culor and tw o sha r es. r was less restricted and could deal with whi te and or:lI1gc (and fur a ti me blue) cheese in a half doze n sbapes and izes. On page 2. \w admin:d tlw photo of Dr. McCready. We belie;;v one of the uniden tified people is the former dean of Lhe 'oll Hort r~side;;nce," Dr. "Spike" Galbr:lith. O the~ we knew on page 3 include Ross Hay. ' lif Barke r, [ .;.Imr M DerrnOll and Art Ferguson. n page I , \V wc re rleased to sec f~l[\ner Coli gc Ave. n ~igh fx)fs Alice and Eddie Garrard, with Gurd '\ib;uI1. looking so \\ell . Pleas\.' pa ..,,~ on good w i ~h~ to Dr. Gran t .\l i.~c ne r and h is wi fe on their ann iversaly. Gra nt and I wc re Irc~ h men together in LmYCf [!u nt. \Vc were sony to learn of Elsie Castell's passing She w as :l College Ave. neighbor. M;llY and J are reasonably \ycll, a lthough my t[;l\ lling is restricted . O ur older son, Russel, a CoUege Ave. kid, is in ViCloria, He , ,lIlel our younger one - only fi ve whe n we moved - lives in Onaw:l Thanb again for the interesting ne~s and esp 'cially the good photos. Yours Sincerely,

Owen "Hank" Irvine, OAC '36, MSA '41

~(~) ~e,~ '37,Keuup~e, OnL

"Creel Lair" Dear Editor, The Massey Hall coffee shop served me many a hamb urger and Danish whilt: J was at OAC It was du ring one of these visib that I caIlle up with rhe winning name fo r the basement reLreat of Crcclm:m Hall - "Creel Lai r" - and won $10, just the money I needed for my Zoologv & ,secling kit. During my time "acro~ ~ the road ," I fre quented the OYC coffee shop. but the memories of the .'v tassel' retreat arc clc~lr. J stililwe til" di ~~ecting kit as a memento of that prize a nd I wonder - does Creel l~tir still exist' Sincere ly, Dr. Barry Heath, OVC '72, Saskatoon, Sask.

Editor's ,'Vote. In lI l1S1 L'(Jr to p)lI r questiun, Barry. Creel LuiI' has not been in e.xistence fur Ot 'er 15ye{/I"s. 'fl)(! ~p{/ce is nou' 1[sedluI' storage.

Editor: Ric hard Buck, '76A

Producers and Processors Support Dairy Research TI e

Ontario Milk Marke ti ng Boa rd (OMMB) a nd Ontario Da iry Co un cil (ODC) will provide fund~ of $1.2':; mil lio n for each of two research cha irs in dairy scie nce within the Department of Food Science. President Bria n Segal hailed the new chairs - am: in dairy teclmology fund ed by members of the cl.aiJy processi ng indu$tl)·. represented by the OD " and on in dairy microbio logy fun ded by the O:vIMB - as a great ooo n . "For the industly . these chai rs ensure that pro ductive research releva nt to the inclus ll)is needs w ill be carried OUl. And for the Un ive rs ity, the c hairs mean th at res e arch in th e impon:ll1t are a of dairy science is assured, despite any fu ture poss ibl e problems in Uni vl:rsity funding. ·' lhe c ha irs will be fil lt:d later this year by sc ientists with xpertise in dairy microbiology a nd dairy technology. "f(esearch into new pro du ct~, new uses fo r milk, new technology and the su pplying o r hig hJ y tra ined people ,vill be the result~ of this investment," says ODC Chair Armin Q uickert. The OIYIMI3 chair in dairy microbio l ogy w ill investigate ne ways to e nsure the safety and w holesome ness of daiJy

,elehrali ng the establis/] ment of tu'O do il)' science research chu irs, with ice cream made in /h e Depm1111l!lZt of Food Science, are (feft /0 righ t) Freem an McEwen. dean of OA C Armin Qllickert, cha ir of the On/ariu DailY Council, Gml1! Sm ith, chair 0/ the Oll/ariu M ilk MCi rkelil1g Board; and Brian Segal, preSident u/lhe L'nil'ers il), <I Guelph.

products and impron : cu lrures 1()r f'cr memed p rod ucL~ "Research is vita l to the lo ng-term well-be ing or a ny ind us try, and the dairy industry is no excep tion," says O ~'!j\IB Chair Gran t Smith. The research cha ip.> repres or a joint in d ustry a pp roa ch LO su pport of rhe l ' n i\'ersi ty's d:li ry sc ience prog r:LIn, which b · ga n :It OAC in 1H91 'I11,n ea rl y travel ling da ilY sent instructors aro und the province to demo nstrate and k cture

o n rhe handling o f ITuJk and the manu r:lCtu n: of butte r. Today, clairy science i., an important p art of OACs Depa rt I11 nt o f Food Scie nce , d r:l WiIlg on the expertise of ch 'm i. ts, mi crobiologisL~ and other sci entist'> . In addition to teaching and re s earc h , th e d e p a rtm e n t prOVid es inst rll c! ion for da iry in dus try short courses.

OAe Applications Up For Fall

Onta ri o secondary sc hool applica tions to the bache lo r of science in ag ri cultu re p rogra m at Guelph are up 1')0 pcr cent for the b ll semester. Onta rio niversities Application Centre ( UAC) figu res also show a 92-per-cent incr ase in e ngineering applicatio ns and a 6H pe r-cent increase in a ppl ications to OA 's diploma progra m This is wel come news to OAC, w hich bad e /peri e nced a steady decline in applications over rhe last 10 years, Increased Ua ison effo rts , including the hiring of Na ncy Plato, FACS '81 , as OAC liaison co ord ina to r, and the initiation of a "career hotline " last fa ll tu rned a p relimin ary decrease into an increase. The bachelor of scie nce in agri 'ulture program e n roled 227 stude nts in faU 1988 QUAC rigures rep rt 142 applications received

for this fal l. "I am ve ry pl eased w ith t he in crease ," sa ys OAC De an fre e ma n McEwe n. "OAC has f()cu.~e d o n th ~ va

riety of c I1lpl o y m~'nt o pportuniti s available throug h ou r progra m offe r ings , and I :t m sure this has op ned many s rud e nt~ ' eyes.,.

Dean's Portrait

Dear E lito r, QAC Dean Free man McEwe n r tir ' s in 1990. TTpo n reti reme nt of a n O AC dean. it is customalY to h:lve his pOIt ra it pa inted. Th is ro rtrait is hu ng in the O AC Bua rd H.oom in Joh ns ton Hall. Alumni wh o a tt e nd e d O . C dur ing Dean McEwe n 's term of o ffice, a nd o ther friends of OAC, are invited to make donations to the portr.lit fun d at this time. The pOJ1rait is a way of ex pressing gratitude to Dean !VIcEwen for the lcader:;hip role be has prOVided.

Cheques should h m ade payable to the "OAC Dean 's Portra ir Fu nd " a nd se Ill to lumni House , Unive rs ity of Guelph, Gu Iph, Ont. NIC 2Wl. A tax rece ipt \-yill he issued. For fu rth e r info rma tio n about this special project, call (')19) 824-4120, ext. H3_1 or 6'53 0 T hank yo u for yo ur suppo rt. Sincerely, Cmig Stevcn President, Student Fecie ration of OAC

OAe People P ru ft'sso r Gerry Stephen on, Environ m en ra l Bi o lo gy, h a s b e e n named ;t fellow of Lbe eed Sc ie n .c Society of Ame rica . J Ie j ine cl the UniH'rsily in 1<)6B afler eam ing a PhD. at l\lli chig a, St ~lte U n ive rsity , an d teaches co urses in w ed scie nce , pesti cides ane! the p hysiolof,'Y a nel hioch -'m istry of herbicides. His research group is kno wn for ~tudies o n tbe en virvnme n ta l J3te of hc rh icide..'i and mechanism,> of herbicide toxicity in p la nts .

***

john Kenneth Galliraith, OAC '31, world-rcno"med e conomist, p rofessor e me titus at H,llvard (Jniversity , ;l!1d me r U.S. am bassador to Ind ia , h3s in cre ast'd his contribut ion to G ue lph hv e nd owing rh e e conomics schola rship he establish ed in 19C1 H. T il e John Kenn eth Gal brait h Sc h ol ars hi p in Economics now [Xm 'ide'i $')00 a ye ar in perpetu ity

ror

* *' *

Dr. james Mills . O AC prin cip a l 0 879-IHHO) and preide nt U HtlO-l 90'I). W~ k- inducted in to the Ont;lrio Agricul tural 1Iall of Fame in June . Mills I [all on campus is nallll'd fiJI' him

***

Clayton "Clay" Switzer, OAC '5 J , ''53, has retired as de p uty mini.stt.:r,

~1SA

Oow rio [",Iinistr), of Agricu ltur e a n d Fc)(xJ, after a ) ,I-year -aren at the min ist ly .mcl 0 ;\(: On J ul y L he joined the University a~ senior ad \'iser to th e pr~s i dent o n "peci:!1 project", . Dr. Switzer com p leted his seco nd fi ve-war terlll as dea n o f OAC in 1983 and 'became deputy m inister at O_r-.·t>\'F in 198 ci 1 r ~.' \'\'<lS named Al u mnus of Hon u ur I \' the 11GAA 111 198')

. *** Charles "Chuck" Broadwell OAC

' 5 1, ma nager o f the O n t a ri o Be an Prooucers ' ,~Iarkc ti ng Board, an d Freeman McEwen, dean of O Ae, rc ce iv e d the titk of Dist in g ui s h ed Agro logist at till' Ontario Ins titute of Agrol ogi~L-;' (alA ) an nual meeting e arli er this yea r. John WISe, OAC ''ioA, fo r m er f",deral ~ Ii n i stc r uf Agricu lt ure, recei ved 311 honorary life me mhership in the OIA.

George Atkins, OACj9, pio neer farm radio hroadcastt'r in Ct nada and the developi ng world for m e r 30 year."

has retired as executive director of the De\'e! o pi ng Co un tr ies Far' lll !{acJi o Network (DCfR.,' \ ) afte r o verseeing its evolution for a decade . His succc.-;sor is Elizaheth \X1ilson, a commun ications ex p e rt \'\'itJl 111ird \X,'oriu t..'xpe tie ncc an d former d irector of information J t the l. lnivers ity of Toronto. DCFR re aches 100 m ill ion s mall scale farme rs in dc\'e loping co untries in F. nglis h, French and Spanish . IL i.~ spon sored by Va ti ty Corporatio n and U o f G with maj r financ ial su ppo rt from the Ca nad ian Inte rn ati on:d Deve lopme nt gelxy George , w ho s p e nt 2'5 )ic'a rs \\·it h CBC's agric ultural raui o and TV pro gra ms , rece ived an honm::llY l kx.:tor of laws d . gree ii-olll G ue lph at spring con vocatio n. He co n tinues invol ve m "nt 'V\ itil DCFR.\ on a regubr hasis.

* *'

If< , Burt Matthews

0 ,\(; ','17, \\':l .~ nallled an ho no rar y k llmv of t h e Un iversity at srring com·ocation. Dr. Ma tthe w s scw e d a s G u d p h's fOUlth p resi d e nt an d \icc-chan ccl lor fr o m 19H-i-HS

Rcri re d Em ironme n ta l Bio logy Professo rs Blair MacNeill and Uoyd Edgington Iece i\ e u p rofessor eme ri tus status ,It s pring convoca tio n . P ro ~ ssor ,I\.!acNei lJ is recog n ized fo r teach ing, .'i u pc rvi.'iio n of gra uuate stu d e nt s , re s e arch a nd p ro fe ss io n al acti vilies during a :3H-vear care er al th e U ni\' ~ r " it v . I I i" edit )r o f th C'a l1tuliall /()II ;'IW/ (II Plmll P(I /b olu!:!,)' and contin'u es re<,ca rch on whe~ll anu barlt'y diseases. Profess o r Ed gington is recog ni zed in ternationallv Ic)!" I'e::.carch on sy~temic fung iCides a nd is a past presidcnt of the Canad ian Phytopad lologica l Sociely Prok~~(lr

* *' *

jim Wilton, At inu l anu Po u ltr v Sc ie nce , ha s rece ive cl the C:l naclian Be d Ca ll ic Pt: r furl1la n c e Awar d from the :"\ atiuna l Ad visory Board for Beef Cattle Improveme nt for hi~ w ork in th e Ie 'dopment and ex tension of perf()rlll ~IflCe testing princi ples to Canadian beef callIe producers,

* *'Kassirer, * OAe '+1, Eve (Frankel) Iro d ied April 30, 19H8, is be ing hon ored po s rhumou .'> ly. Th e fir s t Eve K3ssirer Aw ard ,;vas pre~ ntecl for out sta nd ing profes!i iona l ach ieye me nt by the Canad ian Asso ciatio n of Sp e e c h

'V\

Pro/ ess or Gerry Stephens o n & G'co r~e A tk i lls. OAC 39 La ng uage PathologisL~ and Auuiolog is~ a t t h e ir 2 5 th a nnlla l c onv", l1t io n In Toro nlo th is s p ri ng. EVl:: received the Ass ciati on 's d is t ingui s h e d serv ice a'w are! in 1985. Fa mily and friend~ have establishecl Lh e Eve Kassir'r MCll1Ol'ial Schobrshi p at Cari do n Uni\ 'rsit)' , O tt;m;a, to be awarded annua ll y It) a Sl1Jdent \VllO ha::. p resented ;\ \\'ort h') re"ea r -h proje('( on d llic:!l and social issues. 'n lis Y ';H S 'luy Re port was clcd icat cd to Eve <L'i fo under of tbe Toy [c::iring Coun -il, and the Apti l 19<Xl i .'i.~ u e of the Ca lladia n /0 1//'1/(//0/ ()cclIjJ(//iullal Themp l' \yi il alsu lJededicated to htT ~he \\'41:' a !l1 'clica l srx,:iolog lst w ith me 1 e partm c nt o f ;\at io na l H e a lth and Welfa re , Ottawa, and is survived b)' he r hus ba nd , Dr. Archie Kassirer, ove '·i8, and th ree child ren. P ro f ~ .~:-,or

*jim*' *'Shute ,

Rural Ex te n s io n ~t ud i 's. recc ivl:: cI a 1989 Oistill)"'llisilecl Profcssor A\\'ar<.! from the ( IniYersity o f Guelp h F3.cu lty Ass ) dation in June, I )on't Mis.'>

THE OAC DIPLOMA

TENTH ANNIVERSARY

HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

February 17 & 18

at the new U of G Arena

This nOll ontaLl IOUll1ey is ope n to

all OAC D iploma ,')tude nts & alumni. To nter yo urself or yuur lC".11ll (hy grad ua tin g year), contact G reg Cornfo rth at U 16) 6')9-1906, or Bill Cla ussen, Ath lt'tics Department, at R2'i--i 120, ext . 2610, NO lATER TIIAN NOVEt\tBER 1, 1989. L - _ _ __

Guelph Grads Receive Farm Family of the Year Award

J ohn Gough, OAC 77, his wife, Enid (Goodw in), BS '78, a nd th eir sons, Michael , 9, and Mark, 5, received the Mid dlesex Fa rm Fam ily o f the Year awa rd this sp ring. No minal d by the Middles x Po rk Producers Association, they were s leeted from 33 nominee::.. Th award , sponsored hy the London Chambe r of Commerce , is prese nted a nnually to fami lies w ho foste r be rter understanding octween rural and urban people. John and Enid mel while singing in the Unive rsity of Guelph choir. Twelve years ago, they bo ug ht a farm owned hy John's late fathe r, e te l'inarian Dr. Harold Goug h, in Joh n' ~ native Caradoc Township . They hu il t a 100-sow farrow to-finis h o peration from scratch, and last year, pu t up a new fa rmhouse From the start , they committeu thc m :-;elve~ to proUucing quality pork breed ing stock "We knew we w ant 'd a closed he ru. Because we use arti ficial insemination (no t common with pigs) , our herd is geneticall y ad vanced ," says Enid. 'lheir

OAe Research Conservation Bureau of G w ill be home to the Soil and \Va ter Conse rv a ti o n Inform ation Bureau , with the hel p of Sl millio n fro m Agriculture Canada. 111e bureau is pa rt o f the Soil a nd Ware r En iro nme ntal Enhancemen t Prog ram , a $.30-million fede ral-provincial ag r e me nt designeu to improve water and soil quality in southwestern Ontario . It w ill o p rate in conjunctio n with the Centre for So il a nd Water Co nse lvation, und I' the centre's dire to r, prof<:ssor Mun'ay Miller, ~ nd Resourcecimce.

J ohn and f:' n id Go ug h, GAC '77 a n d CBS '78, and so ns, iVIichael and lv/a rk, {!'ith tbelr au w-d. (Photo hv Ca th W( I()d ' lI )

breeds incl ud t' Yo rk h ire, Lan clra cc, }-[;llnp. hire and Du roc, with the ir main breeding product for ma rke ti ng being Yo rk LmdrJce cross-bred gi lts. The ir product is fast-groWing :ll1d lea n . and - --Horticultural Sc ie nce , In Agri cul tu re Canada resea rch ~r; Professor Rick Yaua. Food Scie nce ; and teci1niciJ n Mary K;lY Keena n.

Sweet Potato Chips Snack producers m::J.Y soo n be Glshing in on chips made from sw t po tatoes. Horticultura l ~ci ence and food Scie nce researche rs are <;tudying ways to boost prouuction of O nta rio -gro wn s\,'c e t poUtocs. Twu of thei r main interests a rc processing for the ~ n3ck k)od tr.tcle and storeabil iry for the fresh market.

Computer-Friendly Roses

light Potato Chips Ca nadians' passion for light, crunchy rotato chips bodes well for the success of Saginaw Gold, a new high-quality chipping a nd tablt:stock po tato being of G, Michiga n reiea,' e c1 jointly by State nivcrsity, griculture Canada and OtvlAf. [Ls a bility to prod uce light-col rec1 chips comist ntly has e'Jmed top ma rks at Ontario regional pota to pro cessing tria ls over fuu r yea rs. It was de veloped by Professor Rohe rt Coffin,

use u h y their custome rs to produce lean, fast-growing mJrke t hogs. John no tes, "We often q uip th:n as long a::; the sup e rmar ket sh el v ' s are well-stocked , people really don' t care what is goi.ng o n on the faml. This is far from the tru th. It has become i nlTe~l ' ingly obvious th at todav's cons ume r is highly aware of wh at goes on a nd what goes into food . Famlers are increaSingly aware of ulis as we ll and are taking ex tre me p recaution " to e nsure th a t the fo(x l thaI goes o n supermarket shelves is v\'holesullle and nutritious." John and Enid are active in the pork ind ustry a nd John ha ~ been sccre t ~lIy tre as u re r o f th e Miud lcs('x Po rk Prcxluc rs A"sociation fo r several years. Both luv hohbies to alleviate the stress that co mes w ith farm ing. John is a b:lIi tone with the b a rb e rsh o p sing ing g ro up , London i\ k n of Ac 'ord. En id keep.., a horse of her o wn, and boards another.

Professors ~l ike Dixon and Jim Tsujita, Ho rticultura l Science. have crea ted a compu te r-contro ll ed environme nt for 500 rose pla nts in l' of G's $300,000 ro se re sea rch gre e nho use. Sen sors hcxJkeu to the ros s provide o ne com puter with informatio n tha t reveals th~' plants' degree of stress. Senso rs hooked to a second computer measure e nviron menta l variables. Pro fessor. Dixon a nd Ts u jita ~I re "':Iitin g software prog ram'> so tJw com

pu te rs e m cOlllmunicate. W he n o ne se nses the roses ;lre too d ry, for 'xam pie, the othe r will respo nd with mo re humidity or l c~<; heat. Tbe puq')os ' is to create "recipes" so g rowe rs wi ll know ide ll e nvi ronme nta l combina tio ns for their pla nt';. Thc research is :.t coUabora tive drOIt by Olv!AF, lh gree nhouse in dustry, Ca nadi a n and American ro.-· growe rs, and the University.

Additive-Free Icc Cream Pro fessor Do ug Goff. food Scie nce , says w ithin two y ea r~ , natura lly p ro du\ed ,vi e y prot ins - no,v ;1 was te product from cheese manufa cturing will rerb ce co mmon iCt' cream addi tiv s. He Jiscu ~ed 11I,~ pred ictio ns arti e r this yea r at an ice cre J I11 technolos'y symposium commemorating the 7')rh a nn i\'e rs<l r : o f Jue lph .~ annu al i 'e cream short cou rse. Th e thru s t of p rore~ or G o ff' s Agricul ture Canada-sponsored res ardl is to fin d nc\\' uses for mi lk prod u c c~ . IndustlY analysts suggest the future o r milk lies in its usc ;1.~ a source of ingr dients fo r other t(xx l. Whey p ro tein is the kinu of prcx luCl p roduce rs are a nx ious to have ma rkCL~ de veloped for.

Ed itor: Bob Winke l, '60

CPS Gr,a d Makes Mark as Physicist in Canada and France H arold Srnith, CPS M,Sc. 71, has been hired by the Commissariat a l'Energie ( EA) of fra nce to carry out criticality safety ~L%e sment studies of fue l repro cessing plants , H is cUITently hased at the Cadarache research site, about 70 km nOlth of Marseille and lives in Aix en-Provence with his wik, Kathleen, f o llowing M,Sc. studies at Guelph under Professor JL Campbell, Harold proceeded to Ph D , studies in nuclear st ructure at th e McMa ster Tan de m Acce lera tur Labo ratory , Mc Mast e r niversity, I [amilton, In 1975, he W;IS recruited by Atomic Energy of Ca nada Limited to work at the W hit esh d l , ue! ~a r Res e arc h E.~ta b1ishme n t at Pina w:l, Ma nitoba, T11ere he carried out a ft:asibility study

on the conver.~ ion of the WR-l reactor to (Th,Pu) 02 fuel as well as vario us studies on the efficacy uf a IcInge of ad vanced fuel cycles in 'ANDU reactors , In 1980, I brold was namcd head of the Ap plied Phys ics section of the Nuclear Technology Branch, In this po sition , he d veloped skills in shielding and cliticality safety assessmcot and be ca me 'ite criticality s pecialist for fo ur years, For the last five years, Ha rold has led a group of physicists in the de velopment uf small reactors for healing and electrical applications, ~ pa c e-ha sed power s up plies a nd resea rch and ra dio isotope production. His ma jor efr()It in this period was the d es ign 01 the MAPLE Research Reactor, \Nhich is cur rently attracting wurldwide attentiun. In

Ha rold Sm ith, CPS M Sc. '71 addition to a protutyre under constnlc lion at Chalk River, ivWLJ::: technology has been sold to Korea with Colombia (Suuth Am lica), Ivlcxico and McMaster University (in a consortium or six uni ve rsi ties) as potential clients.

Chinese Lab inks to Guelph

T he Depa rtment of he mistry a nd Bioehemisny has a four-year agreement w ith a m~ljor resea rch laborato ry in Beijing to exch ange sc ie nti s ts and scholars, Dep a rtm e nt Chair Bry an He nrv signed the agreem I1l earlier th is year during a visit by Dr. Xu Guang-Z hi, vice -d irecto r of the Xa tio nal Be ijing Laboratory for Structural Chemistry o f nstahle and Stable Species . During the fi rst yea r o f the exchange p rogra m , Professo rs Heruy and Nick Westwood ill visit the labo ratory to give semi na rs, and two postdoctoral researchers from Beijing Un iversity will work in Guelph as research associates, "We w ill gain some very good young scientists," says Profe ' 'or f Icnry, "ancl what the bborJ tory will gain from u s is training for th os r eo pIe a nd experTise to help them s't up a world class labora tory. " T h Be ijing lab is a produc t of China 's effort to estLlblish a natio nal lab oratolY system to bring together the to p scientists in the country, III Jlph is o ne of on ly three

Ca nadi an universitics chosen by the Chinese lab for resea rch collabora tion through an exchange program. Q ueen's University and the l; nivcrsity of Alberta will initiate similar progrJms, BeiJing will send scientist,> to Gue lph

for up to o ne year uf ad van ced re search in on ~ o r more of the fielcb of laser s pectroscopy, ESR spectroscu py, photoelectron spectroscopy, crystaHog rap hy and solid -stal e a nd inle rfac ia l science.

Engineering Students Win Honors

Guelph e ng inee ring students Linda Ferguso n, Teresa Ehma n an d Ma rly Gravel took fIrst place in the corpo rate design category of the O nta rio e ng i neering design competition at Q ueen's niversity and lhird place at the na tional competitio n at the University of \~ ' tern O ntalio, They won wilh their design, "Continuous Computerized Raw Water Analysis for Turbidity," Mark Hartley took seco nd place both provincially and nationally in the explanato lY communications ca tego ry \'lith his design of "Gas Supersatura tion in Aquatic Systems." Kirstin \X1unsc h, Nadja Be cse~r and Alex Ka p rusiac placed third provincially

in the corporate design ca tegory with their project, "Automated Fermentation :'vlo nitoring and Contro l. "

CPS People Proiessor George Renninger, Physics, received a 1989 Distinguished Professor Award Crum the University of Guelph Faculty Associa tion in June, Spec ia l merit awards were also p rese nted to Profes sors Jan Jofriet , Sc hool o f Engineeri ng, and Tom Wilson, COl11 puting and Infonnation 'cience,

CPS Research

NSERC Strategic Grants The Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council has aww'ded grants to four research projects in the College of Physical S'ience for 1988/89. Professor Alan Mellors, Chemistry and Bi ochem istI'. , rece ives mo re than $53,000 to study an enzyme from th bacterium Pastl'urella hacmo lytica , re sponsible fo r shipping fever in CIttle. The nzyme d i~pl a ys unusual proper ti es, inclu ding the ability to split off sugar-b ari ng molecuk .- from the sur face of :mima l cells. "We wiU invc:stigate whether we can use the enzyme to alter interact ions between cell.s," says Professor Mellors Profl'ssor Jim Stevens, Physics, is de veloping a new "smart" w indow that will rc,(,'uJatc the u-a nsmission of radiant energy, da rken ing like tinted gl a s se~ when the sun comes o ut and hh::'aching to transparenc), when it is overcast. The windows arc built like a sandwich, says Professor Stevens. Each consists of two pieces of glass coated on the inside with a transparent material that ma k e~ the glass surface conducive . An elec trochrornic layer will color J nd bleach as cl1argcd atoms o r ions move through it. In the middle , Pro~ ssor Stevens's in ve ntion of a solid electrolyte cemen t~ the two pieces of glass together and provides a so urce of i oo~ . N!"E HC awarded m re than $49,000 to initiate a three-year project to develop the tech oolog needed to commercially pro duce th elecTrolyte, Professor Ed Janzen , Chem istry and Bioche mi.-;try, receives "" 40,000 in the first year of a t\v )-yea r pro ject to usc rats as a model for toxicol ogy studics on the effect~ of halocarbons like those found in industrial ckaning fluids . -n1e project expands on earlier work that pi oneered Hspintrapping," a method to detect the formation of free rddicals. It will broaden into the use of magnetic resonance imaging (MRl) a.-; a quantita ti ve medlod of assessing effects of halo ca rbo ns on the liver. A non-invasive technology, MRl will allow re archers to diagnose the health status of the liver befo re a nd a fte r expos ure to toxic chemica ls. Professor Nigel Bunce, Ch mistry and

Bioche mistry , continues resea rch o n tOxicity of chlorinat d ompoLlncls with it $33,000 first-year gr:lllt to test a new method fo r analysing polychlorina led c1ihen zodioxins and di be nzofurallS in e nvironmental samples.

Microelectronic Chips I !"EHC has awarded $100,000 under it') microeJeClronics program as the first instalment of 3 three-year project head ed by Professor Jay Majithia, Computing and Informati o n Sc ience . The gra nt s uppor ts resc3rch in the com putcr aided design of microelectronic chi ps that find their way into consumer prod ucts like computers, microwave ovens, cruise control devices and e lectronic fue l-injected cngi nes. The te -hnology and software developed will enable dc signers to prod uce chips faste r and more r adily.

Professorjim St~l'ens. lejt. and g rad uate stlldent Wiif \'('ixwat disc uss tbe distillation of methal methacry late, a major compo nent of ple_Yi glass, which in turn is the has is of the polpneric electrolyte developed hy Prof essor Stet 'ells.

Four CPS jacu{~ v members received Fo rster Fellowships this y ear. J\'a nzed in honor of the late Presidellt Donald Furster, the j ellOll'siJ iPs a re 8iuen to facul~v in diJJerent co/le,~es I:'ach year to jurther their resea rch. The m ()ll~V is pro/,lded through the Alma Mater Fund. Lejt to rij.!,ht are William Langford , Mathematics and Statistics, Paulette Samson , Alina Mater Fund manuger' fai n Cml1jJbell, CPS deafl, jacek Lipkowski, Chemistry and Biochemistly: Ken j eJFey. Physics: and Ma ry Cocivera, director of development, External Rela tions. Absent u'as ,liar)' ,l1cLeish, Comp uting and Information )eiellce. ProjessorjeJFey will stu c~v microscopic imag ing using nuclear mag netic resonance { it Masse1' Ull il'ersily, New Zealand. Professor McLeish will work on decision-making IIl ethodoloj.!,ies at the University oj Cambridge. Profe,\~mr Upkou'sl<.i will learn neu' techl/ic/ues to stuc~y the structll re oj the metal-solution inteJ./m,-e at the Fritz -Haber Institut of the lv/ax PlatIck Gesellschaft, West Germa ny. ProJi!ssor Langford is p m1ici pating in a study of dynamical systems and their applications at the Un iuelxiZv of Minnesota (l nd the Warwick S)mposium on Sing ularity Theory { Ol d Its Applications, University of Waru'ick, England.

Norman Walford: Crusader For The Arts

he arts are not a frill to be looked at after eve rything else has been ta ken care of. 111C:y are an essential ingredient in building o ur society, and the work art ists do is an important economic ac tivity ," says Norman Walford, CSS '69, Executive Director of the Ontario AIts Council. 111at's the message Norm has been lrying to get out since he !.Issurned his position with the Council in March, and it is the m essa g e co nt a in ed in the Council's Five-Year Strategic Plan sub mitted to the ntario governme nt in 1988. An ambitious blueprint for actio n on all fronts, the plan GlIIs fo r a tripling of the Council's S3o-million budget over the next five years, and f\:orm says "we are not going to take no for an answer." "The tlrst goal is stahilizing the a rt~ fmancially - the arts have never been funded to the level they should be. But then the plan says, that's not enough We h ave to g o he yo nd slab il it y to ensure the arts' capacity lu grow and d e ve lop , a nd fin d n ew a ud iences amo ng the young and all the regio ns and communiti of Ontario. 111at will take money too," expla ins Norm. He says the arts should be looked on as an investme nt, not an expendi ture . ''The economic argumenL'i are cl ear. The arts are a big industry. In Ontario, the art') employ 1R2,OOO people with revenues o n a tivities e, ceeding S4 billio n. The fine arts audiences e~ceed 2.8 million ind ividuals, w ith estimates of [h per fo rm ing allS aud ie nces at well ov ' r 6 m illion. Spin-off ef~ cts for the provin cial economy have hee n estimat d at $6.8 billion, with Ontario's conLIibution to the national economy a[ $8.9 billion." 'f'hc argu ments fu r the ans in terms of d iplomacy and tr,l(Je Jrc equally solid, Norm says. "Often the very first glim me r of hope in internatio nal relation ships stans with a cultural exchange." Not all positive things gencratLxl by the arts are q uantifiable, though, he ex plains H pUinl'i out that, particularl y in this ti me of free trade , the ans give us an identity and shape the linage of our natio n.

Personal Convictions Norm's per:<ional convictio ns r gard-

Nurm an \'('aljord in his band da ys, 1968

ing the arts stem fro m childhood. His parents believed in th ~1I1s as a cent:r::JI part uf educatiun. He was atle nding the symphony and baUet by age fiv and sLlflecl Ro ya l Conse rvato ry pian o lessons at seven. He also studied classi cal pipe organ and played at a church in Cambridge. He decided to study psycho logy at univer:;ity and chose Guelph bc c a lL~e it was "young, vit::J1 and ti ll' first with a trimester system. " At Guelph , he says, he learned Ilexi bility and adaptability "G uelph had a nice feeling. It was inno vative and the quality of instruction was excell ent " Wh il e at uni versity, Norm earn eel mon y pl ay ing orga n in a rhyt.hm-anel-blues band on we 'kends. {lpo n grad u ~lt io n , he "las hi r 'd "right off cam pus" by Bell anada . After o nly tlvce months, he \',:as in a management pOSition with 100 people re porting to him . "It was good tmining in supervis ing people and allowed for a practical application of psychology. It got me in terested in how people work in o rga ni

za tio ns a nd w hat makes th e m tick." Afte r several pro motions at Bell uve r fo ur yea rs, he left to travel in Euro pe fo r .~ i x mo nths. Whe n he returned to Ca nada , he held various management and hu ma n resources positions witl1 tl1(:' Tech nical Se rvice Cou ncil , Pilkingto n Bros. Ltd . (now Ford Gla. s) and Inco Corp. Then a position at the Art ,all ry of Ontario (AG O) came alo ng, w hich seemed "like the n ost wonderful thing in the world ." For dl neX1 eight and a half years as Chief of Administrdtion and orporate Secretary of the AGO, No rm worked to introduce new po liei 5, huild employee relations and gene rally reorgan ize the organization. His last big assignment was versccing phase three of the ex pansio n plans :It AG . The decision to leav before complelion of the project w as difficult, he says, hUl "the wh Ie d esign development p hase w as fin ished , m~ had completed the ity ap proval process , a nd fund raising was well alo ng the way. It was al a stage where I could I 'lYe it, because it is in very good hands" Besides, he says, the Arts 'ouncil position was "too enticing. Moving on to it se"111 d 10gic ll." Norm's xperience at the AGO was ..terrific. I got hooked on it. " He noticed a big diJTcrencc in arb manag ~ m nt as opposed lO management in the corpo mlc world. "In indll.~I1Y, the work envi ronme nt is more o r less ad versa ria l. Most e mployees are just trading lime for mo ney, and find their JOY oULsidc wo rk Bu[ in an arts organization, you will find most people love their work and care passionately about the institutio n. You manage by consensus anel involve employees act ively in th p rocL' ·s." Norm is enjoyi ng his role as a cru sader for tll art., an I says confidemly, "I think there is a goud chance of gel ting mo re ma n y. The time fo r tbe arts has come!"

Editor's Note.' In May, aper this .ltmy had IX¥>l1 written, the prol'inclal budf!.et allocated $2 million to the Ontario A n s Council. No rm callI' this "a/1 imp0l1ant step fimua rd in ach ieving the objectives oj the Five- Year Plan. .'

)

Grad launches Marketing Business

With Sun Visor

W Orking long ho urs doesn' t bo ther Spphen l.u kawski , CSS 'HJ After a day s \ling real est.'Ue for Roya l Cit)' lkalty in Juc lp h u ntil 10 pm , he spends sev e ra l m o re hours mar keting and co ord in a tin g lh ~ sales a ctiviti es of Ma rker-Wise Ent ' rpriscs, a com pany he formed with partne r /v'lark Dc Panfilis. "Ir you njoy w ha t you do, it d oesn't maller if thL' hou rs arc lo ng,' he says . A rear ago , a real ~SLlte clie nt gave St~p h en a unique plastic Taiwanese su n visor tha t he had impo rted via J Nr.:w York fi rm. , tcphe n thoug ht it ~ce mcd likt: a fu n and fash io nable prod uct he could market. He had a patent la\V)'er do a ti tle searc h and d isco vered the visor was a takeoff o n the STA Visor a lready clt:veJoped in tile .5. He wem to me 5TACO Enterprises company in Kansas and n gotiated excl usive mar keting rights for :t Il of C mada and the rig ht to ~e ll th ~ ite m t,) th e corporate ma rket in the I l.S . on a no n-excl usive hasis. Know n in Canad a as thl' STA ~ O Sunrise Viso r, t.he product consists of J mo lded p lastic sun vL'or with a dome rastened detachable headband o f cotto n t ny. T he he ad ha nd is \\ as hable, r~ placea h le and com e.~ in m;lny colors. f) Jpt:nd ing o n the reLlilt; r or distributo r, the viso rs have vario us logo:" o n the m to promo te ~v c rytll.ing ho m Sh.-yDo me to the Blue Jays and Dallas Cuwbuys, j\·la rke t-Wi.. . e h ~! s also introd uced the STACO Sun ... hade Visor, w ith d<.:la c h ~1b le sunglasses that !1ip up and do\\ n, and tl c STAC S u n.~ h i ne Visor, a uores 'ent Version o f th > ()Jigina l. Ste p he n su 'cessfu ll y t 5t market"d the visor at a Bu rl ingto n, Ontario, cloth ing boutique ow ned by Carolyn Boyko, FACS 'H3. He then divided the prod uct in to three market segment5: co rpora te p rumotional; licensed SpOlts (he landed Dl:Ij r leaguc baseba ll and the National Footba ll League); and gift and souve nir retail . "So far, we have sold 50,000 (vi sors) just to the corporate a nd spo rb segm nL<;. We antici pate s:tles of 50,000 at SkyDom e and hope to sell 2')0,000 to wl w ith in t\yO years . We w ill he in the black a Cter the fiN YGlr, " he S:IYS confidently

Stephen Lukawski,

. 5 83, with sun uisurs.

Ste p hen desui bcs Market-Wise a.s a m an ufa ctu rer's agency. "We asce rtain products in fore ign co un tries and nego tiate co ntracts to represent them exd u si\ dy througho ut 1 o rth Ame rica. The 5T 0 visor is o ur flfS t p rodu ct," he ex plai ns 1lis motivalion to p ursue a marke t ing carc e r ca m e from the ma rke ting course ta ug ht at G uelp h by Profess o r Tom Funk In fa ct, he says his ullIversi ry experience - buth ed ucational and .scx·ial - \ V:1S one of the hest things that , 'ver ha p p e ned to him . H e playe d Gryp ho n football fo r ;r yea r. took gener al studies a nd lived o n campus to r three ye I S. "W hile at u n ive rs ity, ! became ~elf-di sciplined, goa l-o riented and more independent. Th~ eciucatio n 1 received hel ped me identif Illy strengths and weakrl e~~es a nd d irecte d me to w'hat I wa nted to do with my life," he says. After gradua tio n , l1e '>vvrked thre e yea rs as an inte rn a l aud ito r fo r Borg Warner, a finance com pany, in London. Then he jo ined h is father's newsprint business in Flo rida, build ing up sa les te rrito ry in e w Yo rk and Ph ilad Iphia . He "alvvays had a n incl ina tion to sell rca I estate " and when he decided to do that fu ll tim e , he mowd back to where his g reatest memories are - Guelph.

I k is no t woni ed about his marl Cling b usin ess cutting into h is re al estate time. "An growth ( in Ma rket-Wise) will be de l 'gated to ne\v e mp loye~s a nd, as an invc::.to ri s ha re ho ld e r, I \Vi ll mon ito r sales a nd, I ho pe , rece ive d ividends," he Jxp la ins. Stephen p lans to beco me a rc:t1 es tate b roker and continues to t;rkc cours es. "In any h usiness, you ha ve to keep e d ucating yo urself if you wa nt to be come and re ma in su cce ssfu l. When I ,vas a stude nt , all I could t.hink o f was gr:ld uating and surting Illy career. Now 1 SL't' you have to c()ntinuo us ly lea rn t he theoret ic a l befo re the p ra tica l. Educatio n is tl! ' key and then you need lots of motivatio n and comlniU11<:nt." Wi t h t hese th r e ing re d ien ts in abu m Lin 'C, St Jphen Lukawski shoul d do well.

CSS People P roh ,sur Bill Graf, Po litical Studies, re c 'i \ '~d a 1989 f)i ~ til gu i :- h~d Professo r A\\ ;lnj fro m the University of G uelph Faculty ssvciation in .J une.

CBS Grad At Forefront of AIDS Vaccine

Research

h ' n the race to deve lop a success ful vaccine a ga inst th e d e adly AIDS vin ls is 0 e r, one o f the first to cross Lhe finis h line nay oe G ue lp h gr<l du at e Ma rk Co chrdn. As Vi ce-Pr 'siue nt o f Re scarch for MicroGeneSys, Inc. , a .>;ma ll bio pharma ce u ti c a l comp an y in Wes t !la ve n , Co nne ticur, Mark headed up the fi ml 's searc h fo r an AIDS vaccine , w hich is nmv in dle early stages of hu man clini cal tJiab. [n August 1987, Micro e neSys moved a h e ad of many h rg er e sta o lished companies whe n the US Food and f) rug Aciministratio n ap p roved its plans to conduct these clinical trials the fi rst o n hu mans for a n AIDS vac cine. W h ile th is vaccine, kn own a s VaxSyn HfV-1, is severa l yea rs at Ix::;( from fi nal app roval ancl ge ne ra l u .~e . a nd w h ile , du rin g tb at time , \! icro GcoeS)':; may he o vcrUlkc n by ;H1Y o ne of severa l competito rs, tilL' co mpany is where it wanl'i to he fo r now. MicroG e ncSys did not set o ut to be an AJDS pO\y crhouse. Insect virus tech nology prompted Fran klin Volvovitl to ro und the com pany in 19R3. He per suaded Ma rk, the n a sc ient ist conduct in g v a cc inia v ir us researc h a t th c National Insti tu te of Alle r/:,'Y and Infec tious Discases, Maryb nd, to joi n the com rany in 19H4 JS Director of Molec ular e ne tics, and they ce ntered lheir efforts o n pesticiJ c de\'elo pme nr and gent:tic e ngineering of haculm 'i - s. lk fore lo ng, the company stepp 'd u p resea rc h o n \'accincs , in cl udi ng dlo se for childhexx l diseases and trop i cal d iseases such as ma laria . W hile a number or these vaccines arc like ly to re su lt in success muc h ea rl ier th an a pote ntial A[J)S vaccine, it is the laut: r that has p ut :VlicroG eneSys o n the n ap. The compa ny uses a particular gene rrom d1e AJ DS vinls that produces Lhe: p rot ~i n that fo rms the outer she ll of tl1e vinls. T I1;I[ ge ne is spli -eJ in to a bac ul ovi.I1L~ , which is subscq u ntly Llsed to infect imect cells. In the insect cells, tbe recombinant f):\A lcads the cd ls to re produce the protein o liginall y fou nd in the o ute r shell o f th e AIJ)S VlnIS. \X' hen th is p rotein is give n to animals, it stimu Iatc,; the imm une syste m Res ul ts in

al l' and lectures grad uate-level Virology courses. He also has ma ny p ublications to his Lr "dit. Ma rk is IllJnied [ 0 Joam l' McP hee, CBS '78. Jnd the have three children Jessica, 9: Pete r, 7; a ncl MiclJael, 4. [n 19HH, Ma rk was n a me d th e niv ,rsity of Gue lph's Al umni Medal of Ach ieveme nt reci pie nt. In ho no r of the L niversity":' 25th a nniversary, he w Ul re turn to campus 'ove mbc r 23 to giv ~ a spl'cial lecturl'. For [lJ rthe r infonnation, call Alunmi House , H24-4 120, ext. 6657

Dr .Ha rk Cocb ra n, CBS ,'v1 Sc. 80

both labora tory a nimal and hu ma n have I 'en ' ncouraging, leaving the ompany cautiousl y o pti rnisLic.

stu Ji e~

Best Student In 1\venty Years It is not su rprising that ivlJ rk i .~ ~ t dle fOIl.:J ro nt o f such impoItant research . A Toronto nati" e , he <;:a rned :111 ho no rs 13.~c. fro m the l 'nivc:rsity of Toronto in 1976 :1I1d dll'n came to Guelph to e:lrn his :vr.Sc While at Guelp h, be worked as a rl'se:lrch ;.L',si:slant to Profes.sor Perer Do bos, I\ licro b io logv, studi e d p rote in sy nt h ..:s is of b a cu lovirus a n d h a c ulovilUs-infected e lls, and <;\ 'a:. a lea -h in g ass istant for uncl ergraduJte and g ra d ua te cou rses in Virolog y , Ce ll Bio logy and Eb:Lr(ln Miu( sco py. Pro fesso r Dobos a nel ;\1Jrk arc in m utu a l a cimi ra tio n of on e a n o th er. Pro essor Do hos cl ai ms, " I n nw 20 years : IS a virologist. Mark stanel, o ul <1!'o the best graduate stu de nt I e\'er super ised. " .\brk, in turn, cred il., Professo r Doho s with gi\'ing him a sense of cl ir ' c tio n by ass igni ng Ilim a p ro ject o n in sect vinl$Cs. 1 To t only did be continue thi s re se a r 'h to ca m h is Ph .D . ~l l Q ueen's Uni ver~ ity in 1982, b ut it has bee n a kl' Y fa ctor in h i ,~ work wit h I\ licroGe neSys . Besides th is wor k, he hokb I n appointment :it Yale l:nivcrsit)' School of .\lcdicine as a research alTi li-

M ike Ll?1l'in (I(ft) is p resen ted with CI

BS A lumn i Assuciatio n Under gradu CIle Sch ola r-shiJ} and Sa ndi M cKon e [( 'It b a CB S Alu ml1i Assoc iation Allil a ,HOf e r Un der grad Lt C! te Sc b o lu r~ b ifJ by j o h 11 jO Vllel; CBS 7 7, CPS 83, past p reSi d e n t of th e CllS Alumni II ssoc i aliol1 , a n I No rman Gibbins. Acting Deall of CB ( riRht) Absell t U;ClS roo n i1 e West /lt Ci n. who receiced CI CBS A 111mn i Associa tion Under f!, rudllure Scholarship

NonCE OF MEETING

The Human Kinetics Alumni Association

Annual General Meeting

Saturday, September 30 10:30 a .m. Human Bio logy building

A rt'~o lu li o n will he \'oted on of Human Kin eti c~ Ai limni A"ocialion to lluillan Kinetics! Human Bin")",,' A lumni A'i"OC~

t() change the name

Editor: Or. Harold Reed, ave '55

National Study Focuses on Veterinary Education Crisis i.~ shari ng a $ 120,000 Max Bell Fo und,l tion gra nt w ith thre e oth e r vete rin a ry m di c ine ins tit u tio ns La fin d ways to meet chang ing need s of graduates. T he study refl e cts the grea tly ex panded e xpecfations of veterina rians by pet ow ners, falmers a nd environmental ists , exp la ins ove ea n O le f\:ielse n, ove '56 " [t may be no exaggera tion to ~l<itc tklt w tc rinary medical education LlCCS a risb, " sa IS Dr. :\ ielscn . "The pressure for change is acute." Ed u cation in vetc rinary medicine orig inall y focused on a few dome stic species. Now veterinarians treat virtually aU ve rtebrates and deal with a multiplic ity of n e w problems and di se a ses,

Ove

re q uiring an umv iel dy amount of know ledge. Te ach ing has not ke pt pace . "The wne availa ble for formal e ducation and tra ining has not change d in 25 yea rs, and the length of the prok ssional com pone nt of the curriculum ha s not changed appreciably for over 50 ye ars ," sta te'> Dr. Ni >Ise n. "I don't see how a neW gradua te GlO simultaneo usly selv e the needs of a so p h isticated s\vine pro du ce r, the o w ner of a va luah le race horse or th e o wne r of a pet ,vit h a complicated med ical proble m" Veterinarian schools in Canada ;m d the [ is are conSide ring "tf:lCking. " AfLer a basic lihe ra l education and [ra ining in comparative biomedical sciences, stu-

d e nts would direct their ' n crg i e~ into spe cialti es s uc h as s m a ll a n imal Illed ic in e , largc anima l m cd icinl:, re search and c nvironml:ntal hea lt h. This is not unlike othcr professions that have clevelu pcd mullip le unde rgraduate edu cational track.) . Eng ine ering .q Ud Cnh , for e xa mple, track in to ele ctrical, me chan ical or chemicd fields The Be ll grant is hl:ing administercd by the Faculty of Ve tninarv Mcd ic ine , L n ivc rs ity of Pri nce Ed w ard lsl:l nd. Participa nts <lJ'e l ;Pl:T::, At lan t ic Ve te ri nary Co lleg\:: . Faculte de tV.tedecine Ve te rinai re de I.'l lniv ' r,~ it c de Mo ntrea l. We ste rn Co lk ge of Vctcrimry tlkdiclne at the l lniversity of Saska (c he\\":1!1 :lOd

ove

Pet Dentistry

ctOVe

T he AmeJican Vete ri nary Dental Society calls pet dentistry the fa stest-g rowing vete rina ry ca re spe cialty. O Ve: has in creased its conuTutme nt La small animal d e ntistry with the purchase of four $1,800 d ental stations so .<;tu de nLs can Jearn more about cleani ng, drilling and filling animal teeth. Dr. G eoffrey Sum ner-Smith , M.Sc. '69, Clinical Stu d ies, who has practise d small animal dentisay fo r more tha n 40 years, hopes his de partment will even tually have a residency in dentistry. J [e is working with colleague llarold Pook to establish more de ntistlY training. "I hope this is the start of a ne,\' e ra for Ov graduates. The publiC is looking for expe rtise in this area," he says. Most vete rinary de ntistry simply in volves cleaning peL~ ' teeth w ith a tartar scrape r, much like that used on hu ma ns . Tee th cleaning has become so popular, its conside red one of the sta pl e~ of a vetc rina ry p mctice. It's also a staple of de nta l health , because unclean tceth can lead to gu m d isease and tooth loss .

Dr. Geoffrey SII In 1l(>1'-Smith. M.Sc. '69, Clinical Studies, p,ets an inside look canine teeth.

(I{

Fellowship Supports Human-Animal Bonding Research into the special bon d h tlvee n people and animals has received a hoost from a new comnlitme nt to an ove fellowship. The directors of Pe t Trllst, a fund de signed to advance tbe study of com panion animals, will suppo rt a ., 2'i,000 national competition for the fi rst full time S ecord -C: um~y Fe llowship at ove The reCipient ,vill undertake rcse~ll'c h in human-animal bonding. Ma tchi ng in d ustrial or foundatio n support is be ing

soughl. Th e feJ]mvship, in itl:ll cd by Drs . Alan Secord and Raymond ~ u n'ey , both ove '29, w ill allow J'csearchcrs to lou k into the e ffe cts p e ts ha\ l' on human IO, lgevity. health anel the re h:lhiii(ation of institutionalize d peorle . Rcse;J[T h is already under way to determine the in flu ence of housebold pet~ on the devel opm e nt of yo u n g c hrld rcn Som e rese arch e r~ think tho se with p t'fs a re bette r adj uste d and higher achieH:rs.

J 19

avc To Celebrate Schofield Centennial

Dr.

Fr,lI1cis Will iam Schofield, one of OVe's most famol IS ~md colo rf ul gradu ates, was born 100 yea rs ago lilis yea!' O VC w ill celebrate the cv ~ nt wi th a S hofield C ntenn ial Banquet Octobe r 2'1 al the Arborctllm a nd ~I Scho fiel d Centennial Lecture Octo ber 25 at 3:30 p,m. in War Memorial Hall , fo llo wed by a reception to meet lhe lecturer. A boo k o n Schof" is abo being prud uced . David Arc hi bald, Arts 7 6, will per form a o n >- m an m us i :ll o n D r. Schofi e ld at the centenn ial banquet.

David w rote and directed Vets and ' 'els Jl I-Ials OjJ and Hamis Ollt 'Fa 0.\1£ F, two p o pul a r m us ica b performed a t OVe's 125[h annive rsary a nd last year's annual conference respectively. Invit d to the banquet are His Excellency I ark 500 Gill , Ambassado r to rhe Republic of Korea , a nd Dr. Lee J a n g-. ag , Dr. Sc hofield 's Kore a n biog ra ph e r. Dr. Sc h ofi e ld \ven r to Ko rea as a Presbytelian medical missio nary instnlC to r in ba cte rio logy a nd h 'g ie n e a t Seve rance Medical Co llege , SeouL in

I t)l(S. Authorities forced h im to leavc in 19_0 afte r he la unched a fea rl ss per sunal Glml aign for Koroa's incle pc nd ~n c e frum Japan . Afte r retiring from ove in 1<)')\ he rt' turn~d to Korea to found t W() ofTJh:mages, tt'acl l at Seoul Natio nal L'n ive r~ ity a nd support the un de rp rivileged l ie rt'cei\'cd the Korea n Orde r M ~rit in 19(>8 For more inform a tion a bollt the Sc hofield banqu d, lecture and o ther ce le brations, c()nuet the ove Dea n's ffiee, (')19) 823-H800, exL 4/114.

Super Sheep Born at Ponsonby Research Station

The first lamb born at oves $l -Illillio n s he e p r se arch facility al Ponso nhy Res a rch Sta tio n earli e r tllis year is a "sup r sheep" na med :\umber 1. [lcr mother, Ewe 40. is palt of tlte IOO-head nucle us o f Ar Oil (An imal Rese arch Centre - Ottawa) sheep tbat fomls tire core of Ule station s rese:lrch /lock lum bel 1, alo ng wi th nu mbe r.~ 2 th rough 14 - the rest of th lirs[ gen r :ltio n of Arcons bom at the qa tio n are id aliy suited for Ponsonhy. "We don't kno \'v of ano ther institu tion that has a sh ep facility the cali bre of the Ponso nby ~t a ti o n ," sa y ' OVC Associate Dean Ted Va lli. "The M con ~ hee p are an impo rtant pal1 of our d fort to breed animals highly g netically defmed by disease resistance and pro duction pa rameter.>." Scie ntists at Ottawa's ani ma l resea rch centre spent 20 year.; develo ping Arcou shee p. Bred from just two da m lines, they bave bee n ceItified free o f com

mon sheep di:,east:s for a deca de. This is importa nt to researche rs w hos ' l'l: suits ca n be colo red markedly by unex pecled disea .~e. Arcotts exhibit other desirable traiL~ like frequ ent brel"ding capahility , SLlP"' rio r milk qua lity and motheling in.~t iJ1 Cb (resulting in low Iamb-moru lity rat e), high-quality tleece. I:lte of gain, feed ef fici ncy and carcass q uality. The sheep facility is the first of live units be ing built at the 200-acre. $5.4 million Ponso nhy statio n. Whe n COIll p icte in the mid- 1990s, it will ofTer re:ea rch [Icil iti s fo r she p, dailY cattle, swine, beef carrie, calves and labordtolY ani mals. Station bu ildings w ill be sitLlat ed to kee p respective s pecies isolated from each othe r for p rod uc tio n and mainrcnance of disease-free herds. 'D1C station is a co-operative effort of OMAF, the N!inistry of Go ve rnme nt Services and ove

Pam j ore/oll . all np,ricliltu ral a ssis tant at POllso ll l~v Rescclrch Station , makes Fiunds lcith "silp er sheep " l\ '7lI111J(' r 1 a nd her mom, Ewe 40.

Animal Welfare Study Centre First In Canada Canada's first and the world's fouIth Centre for the study of ani mal welfare has been approved at the nivef!;ity of Guelph. The ce ntre's ::;ufT will include a fu ll time director. four full-time facu lty and associated facll hv from across campus wbo have spec ia l interest'; in a ni ma l welfare, They w ill investigate all J<'pccb of anima l welLlre and tackle controve r sial topics suc h as leglrold lraps, the seal hunl, inte nsive animal agriculture,

use of animals in scie ntific exp ' rime!1lS . and genetic e ngineering of animals. 'The ce ntrc will develo p po licies to guide o ur ethic d relatio nship wiU1 no n huma n animal. by cowring a va riety of issues . '\' c have no way of predicting the co ncl ll ~ i olls th ese s tudi e ., w ill reach " says Prore.~s or Dav id P()rter. Biomed ical Sciences, who chaired an ad hoc group to establish the centre. Dea n of H.esearch L:my ,Vlilliga n :;ays Cuelpb is w e ll-estab lished in animal

welLut' studi ' s. ove: and lhe De pa l1 Inenh of Ani mal Scie nce a nd Poultry, Patholo/-,'Y and Philosophy o ffer animal we lLtre COlIIses. The Univc r~ity 's a nimal ca re commit tee abo ofJ'e r" ;.t Tl anima l care shott l'OU rsC fo r grad uate sru dcnl ~ in co n junl·tiu n w ith the fac u lty of Graduate ~tucJ ies and .,;hort courses on as p ects o f ani ma l w e lfa re w it h the Office or Research

Animal Health and Plant Protection

in the Caribbean

u dph h as jo ine d th e Int e r American Institute for o-operation o n Ag r ic u lture (!lCA) , the Ca na d ia n In te rnationa l Dev >lo pment Agenc y CCIDA) and Agriculture Ca nada to pro m ote e con o mi c growth in th Calih be-Jn. The n ivcrsity wil l help develop a mllltinational p lan t ane! an imal health informat i on/~ Llrv L' il1 aI1ce service amung Ca rihbean I1CA memher ~rates, to re duce ccoI1umic lusses causee! b y pe:t.::. ;md & ;eases The fou r-yea r pro ject will be co-ore!i na tec1 at uelph by Dr. David Wa ltner Toews, Population Meclicine, ave. II CA is an inte r- Jovernmenl agency of 31 me mher states in k 'otth, Central

and Suuth America and the Jlihhc::m In August 1<)87, CIDA cummitted $4.5 million to ~ U ppO lt IlCA in its agricultura l progra ms, :md gliculture CanJda WJS name d anadia n Exec u ting Age ncy . Guel ph' s invulveme nt is wirh Project 4 of th ~'i\' e - p art pr og ram ca ll e d .'v/odernizaticJI) of Ap,ricultu re in f.Litin A merica (lnd Ih" Caribbea n, T h e net wurk they wi ll set up involves ] 1 cou ntries - Trin idad and Tu ln go , J ~tm a i c a , Rarbad os , St. Lu c ia, H a iti, G uya n a, Surinam, nti g u ;j an d Ba rbuda, Dom inica, (j renada a nd SL Vincent and the Grenadinl:s. A majur aspect of Project 4 is to de sign and set up a computer-based sys te m to li st and m o nitor p ests and

diseases considered by the respective countries as cons tra inL~ to production. Immed iate conce rns are low mea t produ c tion from s m al l st o ck ( p igs, goats , sh oc p) and low production in mil k from dairy cattle" Bani ~ to trade include pbnt pesL~ such as fru it nies, and pests that affect p lanl production such as desert locusts. Since t11e ohject is to train people to so lve the ir ov,; n di sease prod uc tio n problems, t a m mem bers will teac h has ic ep id e m iolo g ical s ki ll s to Caribb "an part icipants , working itll the m to design and implement studies nee ded to get t11e light data.

eve People Dr. Ian Taylor, OVC ' Ljj, has retired fro m h is ve t rinary pract ic e in Wheeling, Illinois, after 31 years The Village of Wheeling proclaimed a j),~ fu n If,' Tc~do r Do)' March 21 , 1989, to recognize his year:, of public service as a vC'tcri naricl l1 a nd his heroic work w ith Lions Club Inte rnationa l.

* * *

The late Dr. David Lawrence Thomson Smith 0914-1983) has been in luctec1 into the Canadian Agricu lturo l Hall of Fa me. J Ie was a fonner head of the De partment of Bacteriology, later th e De pa rtm e nt o f Patho logy and 13a cte rio!ugy , at OVC, a nd was also founding clean of the Western College of e te rin ary Med ici n e (W CV M), University of Saskatchewan, in 1963. Ilt: was active inte rnationally in Uga nda, Malays i~l ,nel Somalia.

avc Dean Ole Nielsen, OVC '56, and Dr. Chris Bigland, ove '41, spoke at the 25th anniversary celebrations of WCVM earlie r this year. Dr. f\iiclse n was the second dean of \XICV!v! and i ~ a fo rm e r h ad o f the Departlllent of Vete rina ry Pathology at

t1,e college. Dr. Bigla nd \vas t'irst h JJ d uf the Depaltment of Vererinarv ~f icrobio l Obry and fou nde r of the Veterinary Infectio us Disease O rg;:r niza tion (VIDa ). VIf)a an nounced that the first c.r!. 13igland fel lowsh ip in terinJry Microbio logy and Epiderniology w ill be a,varLl d this year to J vetcrimri;:r 11 p u r~uing a PhD. The Fe llowslJip ,\'as established in 19R5 to honor Dr Bigla nd . Afte r" grad u ati ng from OVC, Dr. Bigland nte r·ed priv. te p ractice in his nat ive Calgary and later worked for the Al berta Veterinary ServIces Branch he fore Joining the faculty of rhe new ly s tablished CVM in 1964. H ~ r ' tired in 1984 and liV\.'s in Victoria, Be., with his wife , Eva . He rece i\ e d a n honora ry doctor of science degree Irom Gu ' lph in 19H6.

* * '*

Dr Russ Willoughby, a C· 57, di rector of th Equine Research Centre , has bee n a ppoint d vice-chair of the Canadian Ve t rin3ry Researc h Tnt t f und (CVRTF) boa rd of tru stees . He was appointed to the hoard in 1<)&J and b ecam e a me mbe r of the e xecu tiv ' col1unittee in 1988 He has taught and researched at avc since 1965.

Dr ian Taylor. 0\ '(,' '43

Dc". Soren Rosendal a nd Janet MacInnes, Veterinary Microbiology and Immu nulog y , " ill s hare $16 ,9)0 in CVRTF r >search gran t';.

***

Robert Liptrap, avc

Dr. '56, Biomedica l Sc ie nces , recei eel a 1989 D isti ng uished Professo r ward fro m the Un ive rs ity of G u Iph fac ult y Association in June

Editor: Carolyn (Redden) Moore, '84

On Alu mni Weeke lld , the class of Mac '64 p re sent ed ac t ing FA CS Dea n Bruce Rya n with a chequ e for $6, 400 10 help refurhish the dea n S office. Fro m lefl are Deall Rvan, Bel' (Peart) Zuethout, Jeall (Fu l/e rj Hu m e, Mm:rJ, (McKe!{ar) Iledley, outli,0ing presi de nt of th e Ma c -FA CS Alumni Associa tion , a nd joan (Thom son) Winfield

--------- ---

HAFA Grad Honored S usan Qacuzzi) Hasle r, HAFA '74, gen e ral manag e r of the Holi day Inn, Eto bi cok e , O ntario , received the George D. Bedell Award at the HAFA Alumni Association's Hostex Hosp italiry Reception in Toronto this spring. 111e award , established LO 1986, rec ognizes Professor Bedell, founding di recto r of the School of Hotel and Food AdministratJon , for his con ributio ns to the hospitaliry industry. It is presented annually to a H F grad who has shown leadership in the hospitaliry in dustry and communiry. Past recipients include Keith Appleto n , '7 5, Phillip Chan, '75 , a nd Roy Paul, '74. Susie enter d the Holiday Inn man agement training progra m after graduat ing from Guelph. She has worked as a Holiclay Inn catering manage r and ass is tant mana ge r. Curre ntly, as general manager in Etobicoke, she has devel oped and maintains strong communiry rclations by holding such events as a crossing guards apprcClation night and a fishing derby to help disabled chil dren. She ius also re mained loyal to h er a lma ma ter, speaking at HAFA areers , ights, hosting meetings at the

Ho liday Inn for The Cam paig n , a nd participating in class activities. She is a

life member o f the HAFA Alumni A~sociation.

Susan Oacuzzi) Hasler; flATA '74 (centre), this y m r's recipient q/ tbe Georp,e D. Bedell Award, with Susan Saga nski. HA FA 86, vice-pre 'iden t ul the HAFA Alumni Association, and Pru/essul' I'd ichael Nightingale. d irector ofthe school.

FACS People

Professor Keith Slater, Co ns umer Studi es, has bcc n elected honora ry III ' mb -' I', Hunga rian Society of Textile Technology a nd Science. The election of a non-Hungari:m for this privilege is 1:lre. Professo r Sla te r has b e n im'ited to n udap 't every third year for 20 yea rs as a majo r speaker at the internationa l conferenc s organized tri 'nnially by the society. His election r flect~ his interna tio nal conuibution to te:>-1:ile science.

If;!

Natalia Doolan, FACS 'H9, is th reCipie nt of the 19H9 \Xrinega rd .\"edal. Aw a rd e d :.lI1nuall y to th e g rad ua nd judged most o ut tanding stude nt, the W'i negard :v1cda l is the University's most pre~ t i g i o us undergraduate a wa rd. Its winne r must combine an o utstand ing acaJ mic reco rd widl e xtracurricular ac tivities and attributes of k:adership and itize nship. W hile at Guelph, 'atalia \\ as in volved with t\vo internat ional confer e nces o n food a nd hu nger, ~LT\'ed o n the b oa rd of directors uf the CentrJl Student A:'sociation a nd wa~ a member of the Canadian Alliance in So lidarity w ith Na tive Peoples. SIie was active in th > Latin Arl J(:'lican Solidarity Group, the Guelph F(xxJ C(}-operative and the nu trit io n, compute r and kra nian c1ul s. I IeI' expe rie nces include work as a nu utitio n volu nteer with the puhlic health de partment in Toronto. Sbe receiv d a numbe r of acade mi awar(l~, in ')uding a !>chola rship fro m dle '.:atur:d Sciences a nd Enginee ring Research COLIn iI to Cl.'i.'ii'>t w ith nutJition r >scarch at C uel ph.

Will g ard medalist Natalia Doola n, right, with Prof esso r A n ile W ilco ck, FACS '73 , CO lls u m e r Studies, a member of the awa rds CO 1111" i!lee.

Professor Claude GuJdner. Fa mily Studies, is the reCipie nt of the 1989 Leo LaFreniere M ~ m o rial Aw a rd of the ntario Family Life Educato rs' Ao;sociation. 111e awa rd ho no rs his out standing contribution in furth ering fami ly life and se xu a lit y e d u cat ion in Ontario and his commitme nt to fCA'>ter ing wdlness in the fa mil y.

***

Pro fe, so r Michael Nightingale, Directo r, Sc hool o f Hote l a nd Fo o d Administratio n ( HAFA), has bl:en a p p ointed course direc to r o f lhe University'S advan(' d management pro gram fo r th E' h os pitali ty industry (A.\1 PH l)

ESlablished in 19H3 and :utended by senio r e xecutives fro m some of :'orth America's most distinguished hotels and restaurants, AM P ~ !l is the o n! program of it'> kind wo rldwide for dle hospita lity industry If;!

Professor JuUa Christensen, HAFA, has he 'n appointee! course director of the hus pita lity ma nagers' developme nt course ( HM OC) at the -nive rsity. This week-l ong p rogram p rovides an inte grated app roach to ma nagement cha l len ges fa Cin g li ne m a n agers in th e hospitality industry by stressing theo ry and practice If;!

If;!

Prokssor Judy Myers Avis, Family Studies, received a 1989 Distingl li,~hed Professor Awa rd from the University of Guelph Faculty A-;sociation in June .

Fumi er FlieS [Jean Janet W'u rdl{{ u' is cong ratulated by Rep,istrar A mold Holmes c(fter beil l8 named all hUIl

orarr/ef/ow at sprillg CO I/UO atio n . Janet Wardlaw W<lS named an hon o rary fe llo w of [he Uniwcsity at ~prin g convocation . She ca me to G uelph in 1966 as a professor of ho use hold sci e n ce a n d n utrit io n at ~Iacd o n al d Institu te. She led the school through a ma jo r progra m revie w , tra nsfonning it into the pI' 'e ot College of Fami ly and Consume r Studies, \\ here she served a~ dea n from 1969 to 19115. She al<;o co o rdi nated the home science compo n 'nt o f a major project undertaken b ·' the L nivers ity ancl Ih e Cana Jian In ter nati o nal Deve lopm en t Age ncy in Ghana. Professor Wardlaw became a, socialc' vice-preside nt, aClciemic, in 19fH . She held that position lIntil retiring in 19H7. In 1985, tlle Canadian govel11Illent ap pointed be r chai r of t.he board of gover no ~ o f tlle Interna tional De\'e1o ment R sea rch Centre , a position s he s ti ll ho lel,

Editor: Karen (Hawke ns) Mantel, '83

L.M. Montgomery Short Story Turned Into Play "I

wouldn't h::Jve thought the Gllelph Alumnus would u·avd so far and wide, but it o bvio usly did ," says Professor Mary Rubi o , De rartme nt of En g lish Language and Literdture, one of the edi tors of The Selected Juurnals of L.NJ. Mon~r!,om.ely.

Professor Rubio refers to the Spring 1985 issue o f th e Gu elph Alumnus which ca rried a short story by Lucy Maud Montgomery entitled ·T he Strike At Putney ." It is one of hundreds o f Montgomery's short stories contained in the Un iverS ity o f Guelph' s ex ten s ive L.M. Mo nt go mery Coll e ction . Montgo me ry is the Canadian au thor (Prince Edward Island native) known worldwide as the creator of Anne of Green Gables laire Arse na ult , Director o f the Wome n's Program in Cha rlottetown , PE. I. , heard about th e story in the Guelph AlulI/nus from a woman at a meeting. Although the woman could re member reading the stoty, she could

not reme mbe r in which issu e it ap peared. Thinking it might make a good play, Claire contacted tl1e editor of the Guelph Alumnus, obtained a cory of the issue with the stoty and passed it on to Theatre Prince Edward Island . It was then given to freelance wtiter Jane Wilson, who wrote her fi rst play from it. Both story and play highlight women's conttibutions to society. The play is set in PEL in 1922 because that is when women got the vote in that province, .,!t was really fascinating to see how she (Jane Wilson) took that little germ of a stoty and developed it into a full play which remained absolutely true to me Original,'· says Professor Rubio, ,,:ho read a draft of the scrirt that she calls "absolutely telliflc. " With a grant from the SecretclIY of State, Women's Program , the pl ay will be produced as part of the 125t11 an niversary of the meeting of the Fathers of Confederation in 1989. It will open at Confederation Centre of tl1e AIlS at the

Arts Briefs Professor emerit u;, status was be stowed on Elizabeth Waterston at spring convocation. She is recognized for her cOnltibutions to Ca mdi:m lite l~l ture and the Department of English. She joi ned the depart ment in 1966 and served as chair from 1974 to 1977 She is one of the founding editors of eCL Calladian Childrell 's Literature and co editor of The Selected JOli maL,· of Lld. ,l/ol1tgomery. Professor Watcrsto n continu l's to se rve the Uni versity as an assoc iate member of the facu lty of graduate stud ies. Her ongo ing rrojects include re se a rch on Canadian tra vel books. collaboration on a book ahout popular Ca nadian women writers and prepara tion o f a volume of Ro bert Lo uis Stevenson's works. :$

Professo r John McMurtry, Philoso rhy, has writ te n a boo k, Understandinp, War ( p ublished by Science for Peace and Samud Stevens

and Co. at the University of Toronto Press). It is a critique of the militatiza tio n of hu man culture. (j,

The Macdo nald Stewart Art Centre has received a $39,000 bequest from the estate of Evelyn Couling. The founds will enhance the permanent col lection through acquistions and special projects. Professor Gordon Couling a nd wife, Eve lyn, were lifelong residents of Guelph. Profe:>sor Co uling, a teacher, artist and architectural historian, was founding chair of the De partment of Fine Art and a strong supporter of the formation of the art centre.

*+*

Professors Victor Matthews a ncl Fran~ois Pare, Lan g uages and Lit eratures, received 1989 Distinguished Professor Awards from the University of Guelrh Faculty Association in June,

end of Septem ber and the n Theatre Prince Edward Island will tour it aI"Olmci the province as patt of the 1989 P.E.I. Festival of the Arts. Jan e h:1s wo n a n ·'Isla nd Source Award," for best PEL themc or histoty play for The Strike At Putney Church, and a "Theatre For You ng Audiences Award" for a children's play sh e has since written, entitled Power Play

In cel ebration of the Unive rsity of Guelrh's 25 th annive rsa ry,

The Un ive rsity Centre & College o f Arts Alumni Association p rese nt the Blyth Festiva l prod uctio n

MAIL ORDER BRIDE October 28, 8 p.m . War Memorial Holl Tickets: $10.50 - $13,50

For ticket information , c all the U.C. box office (519) 824-4 120, ext. 3940.

III

"In the wint e r of 1908 , Char lo tte Emery quit w o rk as a sc ho o lteacher, got on a train full of stra ngers ancl trav e lled hundreds of mile s across Canada to m eet he r hushand to-be fo r the first time as a mail o rd e r bride . W hat unfolds is a bittersweet and to uchi ng stO ty which s pa ns 35 years and th ree gene ra tio ns of the Teeters, a pioneer family. "

Grad News

ARTS

Institute She and husband, Phil , live in Toro nto wi lh two-year-o ld son, Joshua . They have a recording studio, LB Music.

Mlchael Bakerpearce, '85 , retired from th ' Departmen t of Pathology, 0 C, in 1987 and now frcel:m c 's as a writer. H e

Dr. Francis Milligan, '75 , Manager, Histo ri c Sites Alberta Culture, Reynulds Alberta Museum, Wetaskiwin, Alta ., is married to Nancy Nicolson. CSS 74 .

is ma k ing progress w ith th e sa le of his work ,lOci recently w on honorable men tions or poctrv and shon story writing in a Cr 5S Canada Wrilel~' k tagazine contest

Linda Belanger, '80, a pro ject officer, Sta ti -tics C.macla, Otrawa , prepares train ing programs for Statistics Canada inter view ers. Shc m:mied Michael Coveia in Sept 1987, and daughter, Stepha nie, was born in Feb. 1989. Sheryl Dunn, 72, practised la w for 11 years, an I is now a program develop menl o ffi cer, Purchas ing Commi5sion , Pro\ ince of B e, Victoria .

Pete r Ellis, M.A. '70, and wife , Ursula , own and operate Peter). Ellis Heal b tate Cuelph, and U rsula' s Tra ve l Ltd . o f Fergus.

Cathe rine Elstone , '74, is Managing h .lito r of /;'nl'i ro II menls, a l';lculty of Enviro nm enlal Studies jourm l, Un iversity

of \'V~nerloo. Michael Gilhooly, '77, worked 10 years in the hospitalilY industly :1I1d now teach es food dnd bev ' rag" management pro grams ~I t D urham Co llege of A pplied AI1s <.l nd Technology, Oshawa, Onto

Lynn Jordan, 7 9, ea rn ed a Master of Lihrary Scicnc ' degree at The University o f W 'S l rn - nt ario in 1981 and is Ass istant Library Director, l3arrie Public Library, Da rrie. O nt o

carol-joy Kaill-Walker, 75, is employed hy Ne lsun Home Su p port :\'eI50n , 13. C. , to co-ord inate community 5UP P 0I1 staff who lhe elde rl y, m 'n t:dly and/ or handicapped

Se rvi ces, and teach work wi th ph ys ica lly

Cecelia Knowles, '85 & M.A. '89, previ ously employed by Guelpb's D epalt ment of Alumni Affa irs and Development, now lives in :1nCOllver and is secretary to the Annual Jiving Manager and Co-ordinato r, niversil y of Brilish Columbia .

Bill Laldlaw, '74 , is :vl:1nager, Human R 'sources, C laxo Canada, Etohicoke, Ont. and lives in Oak.'ville. Gla '0 is Canada 's largest phannaceutical compa ny.

Carron Manning, '86, is a Visual Arts teach e r, Step h en Leacock Co ll egia te

Kerry Smith, '83, earned a MDiv. from A. S.T J la lifax in 1988 and is edito r o f Pra yer NOles, a p eri od ical to p romote pr..iYer ~md contem plative living. 1k lives

Lorraine, have lhree child ren , Erin , Kevi n and Julie. and live in Bolto n.

Bill Dalton , '73, is Presidenl , William D alto n & Associates Inc. He started his comp:my after 13 years w ith & 11 Canada and NOithem Telecom He provid ·'5 sal '5 , market ing :md management serv ices in Canada and rhe US He and his \vi Ce , t>.lu rna, and t\, 'O sons, Bly n, 8, and Fraser, 4, liv . in Bramplon, Om. Robert Danie lli, '83, is a dentist w ith a

in Fredericton , 1.1:3.

fa mily practice in Cuelph.

Sheryl Spencer, '86, Sh o wcase Co

Clive Eastwood , '85, is a statistician,

ordinator, Atla ntic Independent i\k dia, is married to Russell Mater, C BS 'R6, Supervisor, Co-o p Ed u ca l ion, At la ntic Provinces Resource Centre for the Visually Impaired . 'nl ey live in l13lifax, '. 5.

Boehril ger Ingelheirn Ca nad a Limited, Burlingto n, C nt.

Jan (Van Wyck) Thatcher, 70, earned an M A. in Higher Educational Admin i stra ti o n f ro m Ma harishi Intern atio nal University (Mi ll), Fairfield, Iowa , in 1985 and taught writing to MIU freshmen until 1987, w hen she took OVer th e Office of Institutional Resea rch and compi led ,\1 1[" s fact book . She is marri ed to C r 'g Thalcher, a C ll1adian artist on fa culty at MlU , and recently ga ve birth to their sec ond son.

Daryl Vanderburgh , '83, CBS 83 & Y1. Sc. 'S6, is a process ch ro I11atograpl1y sal es/ ma rk eti ng specialist, Pharmacia (C:macla) Inc. , I3aie D'Urfe, Que. He o per ates a chil dre n 's b a ~ eball school in summer. Dawn Vaneyk . '80, is a min ister, Sl. Peter's ( lnited Church, Sudbury, Onr. She man'ied Tim Lehman, a fore_~ ter, in 1987.

Werner Weiss, '74, M.A. '75, tea ches his tory and law, . 'om e Dame College H igh School, Weiland , O nto

CBS

Ian Buchanan, '84, is a fish nutritionist & op e r<.l tion s su p e rv isor, Aqu ac ul lll rt' Divi sion , Co nn ors Bros. Ltd., B l ac ks Ha rbour, . .8. He married Susan Seguin, '82, in June 1988 She is a qua lity con trol superv isor, Sardi ne Ca nning Divisio n , Black's H arbou r.

Blalr Burns, '78, is produ ct mana ger, Camphell Soup Company Ltd ., Toronto. He returned to Toronto after six years at other Campbell Soup locations in Portage , Man , and Chatham, O nto H e and wife,

lee Edington. '80 (HK), is wi th Interg raph M iddl e Eas t Ltd , Larna ka , Cyprus.

Barb (Finlay) Elliot, '83 , is V isi to r S e rv i ce~

Gro up Leader, Leslie .\\. Frost l\ alural ReS(ll1rCeS Centre , DorsCl, O n!. She is marriecl to Doug FJliot, OAC H2, and they had a baby, David William, in D ec. 19H5 Th ey li ve in West C uilfo rd (nc:Jr Hali buITon ), w here Doug has a car pently busin 'ss.

Bob Fawcett, '72 (HK) , teac hes at IVlJ yfi eld Secondary Scilool , B r<II1Jpton , O nt , and is also a ",restling coach . He lives in Georgetown .

Ken Harris, '86, is a whitefish cu lt ure hio logis t , O ntario Mini stry of I' atural R so u rce s , W hile Lake Fish Culture Station, Sharbul LIke, Onr. ti e is manied to Linda Sawden, FACS '86. They live in Carleton Place .

Hazel (Isaac) Hoppe, '84, and

hLI.~band,

Ma rk, had a son , Cam':lt, in ,v larch 1988. 'l1ley li ve in Iqaluit, ;-.JWf.

Brian Hoyle, 78, is a !,ostdo('tor;i1 fellow , D e p a rtm en t of B iologi ca l Sc ie n ces , Univ Tsity of Calgary. He :lI1d wife, Kuny i, live in Ca lgary and ile w riles. 'Drup us il line, esp eciall y Pat King, Ja y Alvi and Ll ancy i\'Linin ."

Dave Huether, '72 (I-I K) , is Assistan t I lead, Science/ Social Science, \XI.). Fenton Secondary School, I:3rampton, O nto He is also a wrestling coach.

Glenys Hughes , '85. is stu dy ing fo r a Mas ter's in M o le cular Evolution at ,vlemorial University. St. John's, Nlld, afler two yea rs as assistant in a ca ncer research lab, Health Scie nces entre, St. John's.

Laura Kingsbury-Hanley , '80 , is a wildlife artist. She and husband, Dennis,

~~~ ~~

-1t

COM I NG

EVE NTS

September 8 O AC G o lf To urna ment Victoria West Golf Cl ub

had a so n in O cr. 198 8 and li ve in G(;urgetmvn, Ont.

in the K:lbhal1. southwestcm Arliea.

Ron Maher, '82, a w aterfowl biol ogist. D u ck s Un lim i te d Ca n ad a. and Patti Strachan, FACS '8'5, a loans officer, Bank of \lo v a Sco tia , married in Aug. 1988. They live in Tim mins, Ont.

CPS

Kathy Martin, 76, M.5c. '81, is a Clinical Tri~li

'IIlollitor, Clinical Resea rch Secti on , I:l oe hringer In gelh d m Can ada Ltd., I3urlington, OnL

October 2 Mac-FACS Coree rs Night

Kevin McDonnell, '86, is Industrial Co o rd i n;) tor, Indian and 1':o rth ern Affairs 'anacia , Yellowknife, NW r

October 5 Fall Convoca tio n October 14-22 Notional Unive rsities' Week

Elizabeth Pulsifier, '86, is an industrial ergonomist, M ichelin Tires (Canada) Ltd., Kenrville, 1':.S,

October 25-29 Internationa l Conferenc e " Ethics & Tec hnology " November 8-19 Royal Agricultura l Wi nter Fa ir Watch for University b ooths.

Bruce Reed , '88 , wa s ~lwa r de d a Comm o nw ca lrh Sch olarship and is en rolled in the PhD. program, DepaIlment o f Ccne ti c;. , Pembrok e Colle g e , Camhridge , l ' X Margaret (Grey) Reynolds, '83 , and hush and , tI'l ark , had a baby , Sarah , in ;ov . 19&1. They live in Exeter, Ont. Gregg Roberts , '76, wife , Un ci a, an d son s, T vler and Jason, recen tly move d from Calt'do n East, O nt. , to Montreal , wh er e G r egg works for \l o rd ic Ph armace uti cals.

IT'S JUST GOOD POUeY! Kith gro'\\ 11' ~Jongage jLlst :.thou! paid otl~ f uture loo k in g pretty ~ec ure' If :-'0 , YOU m ay have life insurance polici<:!'; no longer perti nen t to your fami ly\ needs. nut don't d rop them or ca~ h lhl'nl inl You Gill sti ll put th em to

good

Jeff Roberts, '84,

is southwestern Ont~lIio representative, O xoid CanaeLl Inc., which m arke ts la b oratory sup p li e~ ~n c.l equipment. I Ie Jnd wife. Linda, and bahy son, Cory , liv(' in Wood~t ock.

s alc~

Ian Ross , 'H 2 , i,' a wildlife biologist, Ass o ciated Res ource Consultants Lt d ., CalgalY, Alta .

NOMe (Poirier) Schram, '86, is a k ine

u ~e

Your existing policies can he used in a number of \\'ays to nurture th e

siologist, L,mcIo n Rehabilitation Serv ice::., London, Om .

Un.i\·ersity of Guelph. At the same lime, they can provide you w ith:

Brad Sinclair , '83, is enro lled i n the Ph .D . program (Entom ol ogy) , Carl eto n UniverSIty, OU<l'\va.

• t~L, hend ib • ext ra income • and even immortality in the uf your alma m aIer

Jonathan Taylor, '87, Presid ent, J,W Ta ylor Gener;)1 Contracting, Guelph, mar ried Lori Brodie, FACS 'H5, in Feb. They :lfe huildi ng a new h ome ncar Fergus,

annals

n1.

So tlu::.t off yo ur files and check your safety de posit b o x for forgotten poli cies. For details, L( mtaCI:

DonaJd L Stephenson

Planned Giving Officer

University of Guelph

Guelph, Ontario

N1G2W1

(519) 824-4120, ext 6498

Bonnie Thorn , '88, IS a m edica l sa les re prese ntat i ve . Me rre ll -Do w Ph arma ceuticals, RI chmond I Jil l, Om. Gable Wang, '84 , is O perations Manager, H on g Kon g I-bill M anufac turing Ltd ., Vancouver. B Jane Waterman, '81. is a doctora l stu dent, Zoology , UniverSIty of M inneap olis, 1\lin. She is stud ying cape ground squ irrel

Paul Bhar, 'Hi' , is a medical data analyst. ll o t: hrin ger I n gel h ei m Ca n ada Ltd., Burl ington, One

Debbie Brown , '8'1, is a regulatory :1 S.~0 ciate, Buehringer Tngclheim Canada Ltd ., Burlington, O nt. Debhie says fiv e of the 30 peopl e in the Medical Department of this phannaceut icnl company arL' Guelph grads (not counti ng An imal I Iea lthl. Mike Challis, '88, is a chemist, Zenon EnvironI1lentallnc., Burli ngton, Om, Chee Choi, 'H 2, is a m;Irketing ~}'stem~ en gineer, Amda hl Intern ati o nal Corp , Sing;lpore . Dr. Norman Dowling, Ph .D . '82, is a re search aSSOCiate, Alberta Sulphur Research l td., l lniversity of C<l lgal)'.

Patrick Hayes, '8 1, is Senior Develo p' m ent Ch e m ist, N aca n Pro du cts Ltd ., llr<lmpton, Ont o Hans Koenjg. M .5c. '86, is a chemist, Digital Specialty Chemicals, Miss is.~a u gn , OnL Jo Anne Langshaw, 'H4, is a resea rch chemist. Chrum3togr3phic Srx:cialties Inc. , Brocl0'ilk , Ont. Perry Martos, M. Sc. '88, a forensic chemist, ,'vlinistry of the Solicitor General, Toronto , is married to Lillian DeBruin. '&j

David Mitchell. tlLSc, '88, is a project of fic<;r, Canad ian CCl1lre for Occupational H ealth and Safety, Ilamilton, O nt.

George Wong, '8'i , is Customer SUppOI1 Ma na ge r, Acti on Com puler Ene (Asia!, Hong Kong.

Darrell Zavitz, '86, is an information ~ys tems anal yst , Do w Ch emical, lvlid la nd , M ichiga n.

CSS

David Anderson, M.A . '69, is Dea n , School of I3usi ness, Qu een's University. Kingslon, O nt. Robert Askin. 'Sl, is an envi runmc·ntal engineer/ge ol ogist , MacMil lan Bloedel Ltd ., Vancouver Islant!. Mike Berry , '86, tcaches geo grar h y, Michael Pow er H igh Sehoul, Toronto , and lives in Agincourt. Donald Campbell , '75 , is Execut ive

Director, Lambton County Associa tion for the t\ lentally H clOdicapped, ;Ind President, D \'\'. Cam p hell 8<: Associates Consulting SerYice!>. H e and witt ·, FC' llnY, have [wo SODS an d a da u g hter, an d live in \X/yomi ng, O nl.

Rick Coxson, 7 6, is Opera tion ~ Manager, Xlhile Ros' I'\urseries, Apo pka , !'Ia. He lives in Casselberry with wife, Karen, and children , Michael, Mark and Le;:tnn e.

Marie David , '77, is Publisher and G en e ra l Ma n 3ger, The Hanoue r Post, D ivision of Thomson 'ew sp:Jrers Ltd.

Margaret (Warren) Dickson , '78, is a project officer, Schoo l floard Services Linit, M inistry o f Education, Toro nto.

Rosemary Fleming-Featherstone, 79, is Co-operative Educatio n Co-ord inator, On tari o Reg i o n , Employm ent a nd Inunigration C lnada , North York, On!.

Dianne Grenier, 'HO, w as called to the Bar of Ontario in April 1985. She i:-. now a partner in Gordon, Ada ms & Gren ier, Jjarri s ter~ and Solicitors, Weiland, O nt. , he rr.I Clis's fam il y law but hopes to ~pe cialize in crimina l law.

Brian Hayes, '75, i s Vice-Pres i d en t, Srec ial Credit, H ong Kong and Sllanghai Ba nltins Corporation , Port land, O r. i Ie and wife, nnolee, ba d a son, Micha 'I. in I\ov. 1988.

Rod Hodgson, '78, is Assislant Fire Chi t.{ Tmvn o f Hudson, I lucbon, Que. H e also work s for the Public Wo rks Departmenl and 'njoys bird walch ing, ca noeing and fishing. I Ie ""ould like to hear from any on e who li ved in f ren ch H o use from 1975-77

Donna (80nwlck) Johnson, '82. and h usban d, M ichae l, had their fir.>l bahy, ndr ~ a , in July 1988. They l ive in CoJling\-vooc!, Ont.

Susan Jones, '86, is uality Supervisor, Roub Reforestatio n, Smithers, R.C. She sa ys "hi" to Keg staff, especiall Wood' y, Jim YlcKe llar. Neil Foote, Cowboy, Karen :J nd HClh y Cowbo)' :md write.>, "Come out and sec th ..: m ountains sometime. O ne da y'~ notice is all we need l "

Jane (Lattimore) Kemp, '69, is a teacher an d coun se llor. Alrna guin Highla nds St:condary School, South River, Onto

Liam Kenny, '7R. i s A r ea M an age r, G..:nl'ral tv-roro rs of Canada, Oshawa, Onto Ill' and w ife, Chantal, a teacher at Upper CanacLt College, had their firsl child in [ un e . Li am sail ed in th e J- 24 Wo rld Championship in Kingston , O nt., in July . Carole (Farr) McGregor , ' 79, is a progranunT/ analyst, ':llional Ruhber Co., Toronto . She ;md hu" band, Rob, had lheir firsl cili ld, Scott, in Sept. 1988

John McGuire, ,v iA 79, is Information Systems Consullant , Digital Equipment of Canach, Richmond, R. .. He is manied to Teresa (Terry) Bingham, '8l 111e, h:l ve tlI re ' ch ildr..:n ~lJ1d live in Va ncouver.

Nancy (8ellerby) Melcher, 79, and hus band , t\ l ark, a Bank of Muntreal manager, have renov:Hed their 100-ye:u-plus home in llxbr iuge . Ont . I\;I IKY i s h ead, Children 's D epartment, r lxhridge Puhlic Libr:lIY. l11eir son , Gra("me, W~lS hom in Jan. l,)R,) Robert Miller, '77, i s Interio r Co ordinator, (juclico Provind1 1 Park, ,\ 'Iini lry of '\ialu ra l Ik ,;ourn:,.;, At ikokan, O nt Paul Mooradin , '68. is Co - ordinato r, Free d om o f Inform al io n ~trl cl Pr ivacy O f f ice , ["I i n i sl r y o f Co ll e ge ., an d L:nivcrsities, Toronto. I J' and WIfe, CaroL live in O:Jkvi lle. Fred Quinton, '72, is Gru up Benefits Consuli 3nt, Roi:>el1 Guelph.

Green & A.. soci~lte ....

Christopher Reid, '1R, is Principal Jnd Manager, Stevenson K ellogg Ernst and \X'hinn y's northeastern Onta rio regional o ffice, Sudbury.

LesUe Reid, 'R6. received an MBA from York l ln iversity in 19&1 She is Director, Op e rat i ons , Ka hl er Communicl ti o ns (Canada) Inc. , Brampto n, Ont.

David Simpson, 7 1, FJ(ccu tive Dir<:Clor, Consumers A~soc iation of C:mada, is mar ri ed to Charlotte Smeets , '7 1, w ho teach >5 r.nglish at L<: Pilare. a French im mersion ·cbuol. Thev live in Gloucester, O nt.

Gini Sutherland, '83, i s A ssi stant ExC'culil'l: irec to r (lIur11a n Reso urces), WOO(blO<..'k General I lospital, Woodstock, Ont .

Victoria Sutherland, '7 , is an air [fa ffic <'o l1lroller, T rans po rt Canada, I\iagara R..:gionJl Airport , Virgil, O nt Cindy Trodden, 'S·l, is

:I social w orker, Family and Children's Services, Guelph.

Judy Warburton , '84 , is a cartographer, N at iona l rla s of Cana d a, Ce nt re fo r Mapping and RemOle Sensi ng, Energ y Mines and Resources anada, Ottawa.

FACS

Tony Broxterman, '80

PRESENTS:

FOR ADULTS Les Ballets Jazz De Montreal Friday, January 14 8 p.m. Tickets: $ 11,50-$ 17,00 Gone The Burning Sun Wednesday , January 24 8p .m. Tickets : $ 10,50-$ 13.50 FOR CHILDREN Eric Nagler Sunday , October 1 All seats $7 .50 The Funland Band Sunday, Oc tober 29 All seats $6 .50 Robert Munsch Live Sunday, No vember 19 All seats $7, 50 Mr. Dressup Sunday, January 28 All seats $7,50 Polka Dot Door Su nda y , March 4 All seats $7 .50 Shows at 1 & 3 p .m. Chil dren'SSeries - five shows for t he price of fou r availa ble until O cto ber 1, Above p erformances tak e pl a ce in War Memoria l Ha ll. SPECIAL EVENTS Collectibles Fair Sunday , October 1 Fair November November 16- 19 Special events take p la ce in the University C entre.

IAf ) , a r..:gis te red re pres e nta live, lU3C Do minion Seculili ' s Ltd., K it<..' hcncr, Ont., i.'" married lo Shirley Ann Rudnicki, FACS '80.

Florence (Trebilcock) Cragg, '4 1, and lwr husha nd, Dr. Edward Cragg, a retired nphth;tlmologist, have moved to a co ndo-

For ticket information, call the UniverSity Centre Box Office, 824-4120, ext. 3940, VI SA and M asterCard a c cepted.

Illinium complex in Peterborough, Ont o

BUSINESS COULD

ALWAYS BE BETTER

Debbie Curtis, 'S7, is

C'. rauc -1 re3cher, lIalton Roard o f Educa tion She Ii v~s in Georgerown and will malTY Scott Banks, OAC 'ii7, next .lui) .

The Small Business Consulting Service, operated through the Department of Agricultural Economics and Business at the University of Guelph. can help businesses in Guelph and the surround ing area with: Business Planning &... Feasibility Studies • Research &... Strategy Planning Starting Up A New Business The Small Business Consulting Service operates from May through August. Watch the next issue of the Guelph Alumnus for further details or call

(519) 824-41 lO. ext. 6472

(during summer) or

ext. 2775

(during winter)

Second Annual

University of Guelph

Alumni Hockey Tournament

December 1, 2 & 3

All U of G alumni welco me!

judy (Stephen) Duguid, 79, i;; an opera tions ~ Jl:J I )':;l. Sear;; Canada. She and h us band, Bub, had their tirst child, t liIary, in Aug. 19HH.

louise (Rolfe) Ecker. 75, and husband ,

Laura Kilborn , '86, run s a sma ll d ay care: , Kilho rn Kare, in her honK' in Fc rgu~ , Ont o Sh e and husband , Patrick , ha\'e a daught er, Joslyn . anu are exr<:C1ing a sec o nd child in Octoher.

Janet (Francis) Lewis, '82, currently comple tin g an unde rgrad uat\,: h u ~in(.' ,'5 degree, and Brian lewis, Cl3S '82 (HK) , a ho.sp ital rharm aceu ti c; d re prescm ativ.:, Nordic Lahoratoric.:s Inc , man-ied "inv . ) . 1988. They live in Toronto.

Roy , had a b~hy, Ernma LOll ist' , in Sept. 1988. Louis<: w ()rks ror [he ~ carbo rougiJ Board (') f EduC::ll ion .

Judy (Parham) Master . '82, G ro up

Denise FarndaJe, 'fl\ is a sr ee:ch-Ia n guage: r aLholugist, Royal Vi ctoria Ilosp itai. Barrie , Onto She 'work..s w itl! developmen tall y delaved childrcn Jnd adliits to asse:"'$ and treat their co mmun icati on n (;ccl~.

Michele (Maser) M(.'CaU.. '86, is a Critical

Morag (McKenzie) Fitzgerald , 'H 2 (H A FA), is D ire, [or, Business Supp ort , M :IITi ott Corr o ra ti o n of Ca n ada , Burl ingto n, O nt o Cpt. Leesa (Kneen) Franklin, '85 (H A FA) , i ~ B:.lst: Food Se rvice, O ffice r, DerarrIll cnt o f J\':l1i u na l D de n ce , Ci'B G ree nwoo d , K S. She ma rr i ed 13i lJ Franklin , a n air nav iga tor, in ,\Lq 1';)88 and th e y r urc h ase d 3 h o me in Greenwood, w h<:rc they arc hoth r ost(:d .

James Frost , 'HS (H AFA ), a n d Julie Evelyn, j'i \CS '89, <;v ere marri('d in Ap ril 19S9 in St. Alner1, Alta. James is bever:.lg" llJ:lnager, Bdl:1ir Cafe , Toronto.

Beverley (Bolger) Gordon, '1'\3, gradua[ ~d in dle LUp sL'I: from "Iipissing Uni\'ersity

KEEP THE

TRADITION ALIVE!

For further information, contact Bill Seegmiller at (519) 836-3807 or Ken Maltby at (519) 824-5082.

:.l

13achelor o f Educa ti on program in June ) 98H and rect'il'cd an l ODE sl hola rship for the: higile!,t marks in pracLice tea ch ing. She no\\' leJcl l<:s Famil y Studies at New l.i" kea rd Seconda ry School. She and hus bancl, Paid, live 1I1 Hailcyhury, Om.

Carol (Stewart) Holt, '83 , is Ass istant, Product Manager, Marketi ng, Pla ytex l.td., l\IJ IWI1 , O nt, after w orking 3 '12 year;; as a sales representativc with th ~ same COIll p:my. She w as a voluntcer WiLh Canadia n Crossroad" Intl'lnatio md in SouLh America in 1987 She and husband , Andrew, live in Ilami iton.

Enunalee (D'dvidson) Hopkins , '5 1D. ow n~

an d opera tes O c ean u s I-lou sc k c e r i ng Cott ages, C-; rcen TI:1 Y, Petile Riviere . N.S. IIer seat>on fli rt'> fro m June to Octuner. In winter. "he w rites nc\vsr aper alt iclcs for a hobby.

Nancy (Baldwin) Jaroszonek, '75, and husband , Hichard , had their nrst child in Ja n 1988 anu their sewncl in May 1989 N an cy " re tire d " f ro m he r po sition as Su p~ f\' isor, :Vk:diGll A udit and U tili7..J tio n at Petnb o ro ugh Civi c Hospital. [0 be come a fu ll-tim e ho mem ak.:r.

Sup er v isor, A ch'e rt isi ng, Toronto Star J\'ewspapt:rs Ltd, TmonLu, is married to Brian Master, CPS '83. Ca re: D ietitian , SL. M i chJel',c; Ilospit.ll. Turon to. She m arr ied Gerard I\ IcCall in July.

Heather McEwen , 'R2, it> Re g i onal Adv i ser, E a~tern Re gi o n , M ini str y of H ousing, Rent Review SeIVice5 , On.ilW<l .

Stephen Milligan and Cathy (Bennett) Saul, both 79, married Sept. 17, 198H, in Uxbridge, O nt. Mona (Nesbitt) Turner, '7 9 . wa s an a lt e nd ~ n t an d g u est! included Katl Heinrich, 79, and Carol (Chwalka) Overholt, '80. Stev e and Ca thy Ii\'(; in :--c \\'m ark e t, O nt. , w ith M eghan , 8, Corey, 6, and Skl cc.:y, '1 . Swve is a bcha\i or/co mmunicatio n , o nsultant , The G eneva Ccn tre , J\'e wI11ark c t , and Ca thy is f\la nager of Pre-School St:fvice:-., Ca tu lr a-Ta marac Inc, O rillia.

Janet Paddock, '86 ( HAFA) , is H uman Iksources O fficer, Will iam Neilson Ltc! .. Toronto.

Barb Pidgen, 'SO, had her second <:h illl , Sa rah An ne, in Feb . 1989 , and w ill r<:turn to Bell Can<l da as AUminislrat ivc S~ lvi ccs M.m agc r this fall. She :m cl her h u~ba lld, Ron, and children Jive in Barri e, O nto '7) (Jll\FAl, is A ,~~ o ciate Dean of Business Administrat ion, 13ishup's l 'niv<:rsiry, Lennox ville, Que. He m:mied Lis,~a McRae in M ay 1987 :lI1d d'ley moved to a new hOIl1l:! in No rth I blley in Aug .

Bill Robson ,

19HH

Stephanie (little) Staus, '84 (} TAFA) , is As~ is tan t

D ire(:t or, D ietetics , Uni\,c rsi ty H ospit<ll , <;askalOon ,

Trudy Walther, '86, t<:aches at Listowei Distri ct Secondary School. Listowd, O nt. Cathy Wilhelm, 'R4 & '86, is a food tech nologist , C hocul atC' Pro ducts Co . Ltd ., ToronLo.

Kathy Youlton , 'k 5, tea che s ki nd e r garten, Sl. Marys Cen trol School, St. '\l arys, O nto Susan (Howard) Young, 'SO, is

~urervi

sor, Ch atham May Co urt D ay N ursery , Ch3Lham, On to

live in La mbeth.

OAC

David Allen, '79. is Purchasing/Invento ry l\bmlger, Un ited Agri Prod ucts, Regina , Sask. I Ie and wife, Arlene, have two chil d ren. Bill Banks, '82 ( Eng .), is ()peratiuns M ana g er, Mo rri so n Beatt y (Da rtmouth branch), a firn1 rhat offers evn;-.ulting engi neering serv ices in byurugeology. He and wife, Katberine, li ve in \X1indsor Junction , N.S ., witb ililught'r, K;t1lie, hom in Aug 1988.

Marc Becker, 'iUA, Sup ervi sor, Cu tting fk part m nt, Ale xa ndria Foutwear Ud., Alexandria, Om., is manied to Kim Carr, FACS 'H,!. D irector of Housing, Canauian Ment:ll Health A<;wci;ltion, Cornwall, Ont. Th ey also cu-o w n 13eckerid ge Far m s, a 40-5'OW fan'ow to Cin i:,h o peration nea r Glen Rohertson, O nt.

Doug Bishop, 7 7 , is a sales repn.:senta

D r. Scott Campbell , '60, is Researc h Manager, Science Br<tnlh, De pal1ment o f fisbelles and Oceans, Moncton , l\. B.

Dan Clost, '79A , is a st;lff interpre t r. Q uinte llc3ri ng H and icapp ' J COI11ll tunity Services Associa tion Inc, lk lle\'i lle, O nto H e Ii\' ~ in Trenron With ,vik. Betty, ancJ d a ughters, El l yn , 4. and Robyn, to months.

J.B. Cross, '25, ra ise. purebred Hereford...; near Calgary, Alta ., and Iu s had the higlt priced bull at the Calgary Bull Sale for tile last se\'era l years. He writes, "It i~ very gratify ing to k n ow you have the best <altle,"

Jo-Anne de Man Archibald, 'HI, eamed an MU from T he University of Western Onta rio, London. in 1986 and w orked at Lobla ws for three ye ars . Sh e i" n o\\' Produ c t l'vla n age r, Co mp h e ll's Soup , Toronto. She li ws in High P;lrk. Toronto, w ith her huslianu anu G Il.

ti ve, Aggregate Division, Steetley Q lLIrtY Pr(Xl ucL, Inc., Du ndas, Ont o H e and w ife, Nancy, live in Oakvil le.

Tom Droppo, '80, M,Sc. 'H2,

Hartmut Brasche, 'HI , C55 M.A. '8'), is

Peter Dzikowski. M .Se. '80, is an

working o n a Pb.D. in educat ion at O ISI-:, 1inivers iry of Toronto . I Ie is married to Danielle'Villeneuve, 'HO, ,\lSc '133 They live in Etohi c ohe wi th :,o n s, Ilan s Christian, 4, and DOllli.niq u , 2

Dick Burgis,

'7 1,

hb wi fe, Sheron, and

th eir daughter:" K im, Lisa and Kristina , hav ~ n1O\'ed 10 I fastings, Ont . Dick is Di r ' etor of I ro pcrty Servic(' ~ for rh e O ntari o Jockey C/ lilJ fo r Woodbine, Greenwood anu Moha'",k r~l ce ways

Tom Buscher, 'GR, M .Sc. '70. rece ived an M .A. in Education from Central Michigan University in Dec. 1988 He is :1 teaching m as ter , Meui ';l! LabofJ tory Pro gram. b lJ11oton Colkgc, Samia, O nto

Jim Caldwell,

'66A, is din: ct or of govern m e nt affa i rs , Can adian Cattl e me n 'S A~socia ti on , O ttaw a. He is a romlt'r agri cultu ra l b ro adcaster anu M P for Essex Kent riding in ~ou[ h we 'tern Ontario, He ~lI1 d his wife , D ia nnL', and two child ren live in Carp, O nl.

Douglas CampbeU, '60, is Commerical Coun se llo r . Dep artme nt of Exte rna l Affairs, Jakarta, Indonesia.

Duncan Campbell, '5H , is Fxecu ri vc V i ce- Preside n t. Ru tla nu 13 iot 'ch Ltd., Vance )LIVer, B ,C Frank Campbell, '79, is M:1rke ting Manager, N ort h ern \Ie~\ York and O n tario , Rab l o n Pmina C ll1 ad a In c. , Wood stock , Ont , l k and w i fe , Judy Millotte, CS5 77, ha ve th ree da ugJtt 'rs, Julie, 5, and twins Amy KJit lyn, 3. 'rh ey

i ~ Provincial Catt i Sp e ci a li st , M an i tob a Dep~lI1mc:nt of Agricu ltu re, WirU1i[X:g

D air y

Agricultural '\ ' cather Resoll rc~' Sp ec iali~t , Alberta Agriculture, Edmonton. H c is also seG e ta ry -lreas ur er of t h (' Canadia n Society o f Agrom t'leorol ogy.

Ser \ k~ ,', Sher id a n Colleg e , Oakvill e. Wh ile at Guelph, l\; l11cy spent a year in Ghana as parr of the l; uclph-Ghana pro ject.

Ur Murray Hawkins, '53, left Eu monto n ,

I'm Perth, A u ~t r.l li J, in M;ly. He w ill holu a ch air in Agribusi ness at Curtin Ltniversity there fo r J =; months.

AI~I.,

Dr. Norm Hitchman, '40 , se rved six \vith the Ca nadi;ln anny Juri ng the Seco nd World W'at' and enter 'd l~ . S . in du ~try in 1946, cunducting orthop 'die re seJrch. In t 9'l!:l, he mov 'd to Washi ngto n. D.c , and Iwl ped pio\1(:er the iarg'" t, most ~l dvGl nl' l'd Th ink Tank in John ~ I lupkins I fn i ve rsi ty. in olvlng r ~l' arch in fo ur cou ntri es . He continued in Operat ions RcS(;a l"ch and Systems Scienc > Wilh llo(lz All en an d l lami lton. Sunford Research I nstitute and "ntech Corp. , anu retired as P rogr~1I 1 1 Direc to r, Coun c il of ,overn m 'nrs, Santa Ba rbara , Ca., in 19HO, Ill' li\'cs in Sa nta Barbara and enjoys ma ny ho hhies. year~

Maryse Hudon, 'HI. NI. ';C. 'H4, and hus ba nd , Crc g Brooks , co- ow n Co nstant Cr ':lliun Gourmet Cu isin ' , Ca nning, "1.5" w hich manufacrurl's srccialty hut sauces :l11d liqueun::d dcs~c rt sa Lices. TIl ey l'eLli l th 'il' sauces at craft fairs and sell th em \" h ol 'sJIc rh rollg h re ta il outle ts ;lnoss Canada.

re p rese ntative, D arrc'll Ke n t Hea l Estate , Toronto. In 1988, he h ad th e se 'und-highest sales in the office and is currently top sale:;I1Ion t()r 1989.

Dave Jones, '6o, i s H ea d , St u Lien t Sen 'ices, Aclon High School , A tOil , Ont. H e and \\'ir ~ . Ju ne, h::t ve three ( hildr'll , P;lul Joshu a Jones , L 1leather Be rry -.I o ne~ , 5, and Chri" Iopher Beny-J ()n e~, 6

Carol (Chandler) Gill. '8 2, marri ed

Michael Kernaghan , 'H7A, i ' Director,

Dennv G ill in . larch 1989 She wa s for merlY' with the C l11 adian Armed F rccs, Air Command . I Ier husband is with th e l ' ,S. Air Fore-- and rhey live in Alex ancJri;l ,

ali o n al Fr:lnc hise :,al >s , Wee d t\lJn, On t. He w ill many Alison Stephenson in Sept.

Va.

enln)'ing family life in Sq uarn i,..;h , B.C., with hushand , l{on, and son , Stephen, who [umed one in .rvhrch.

Don Gallagher, M.Sc. 70, is a re;,] estate s a l e~

Terry Goodyear, '67, is special

a ~istant,

Of/icc of the Min ister of State GrJin~ and Oilseeds, O ttawa .

Renee Groeneveld, 'H4A, is a junio r ac countant, Tacka he rry & King Cb arte red Accountants, Ov,'en So u nd, On!. She and husband, ')te ph e n fa ir, haJ a son, Jon at han , in Sept. 19K7 and li ve in Allenfard .

Jim Hamilton,

77, has started his own business, Wei orne Feec.b , :t (Cl'd store in the POrt HOpt: , O nt. , area. I Ie li ves in Porr Hope with wife, Kettly, and two son;;

Nancy (van Steeoburgh) Harries. OAC M.Sc. 76 (Ext Ed,), has a two- rear ap pOintment, effective June 1, 1989, to th e Imm igra tion al U Rcfug e Board to help de a l with the b ac klo g of rdu gce cla imants in anada. Outing this ti ml', she will be on le av e from Co unsel ling

M i s si~'<I ug a,

Alke (Van Ballegooie) Laine, 7HA , is

Michael Leskiw, '/l'S (ODIO , is Parks Foreman. I btril l of S<lanlch, Victoria , B. Monica Madore, Ph.D. W; , is

JS~ i S lalll

pro ks~or, Departme nt of B()t~ ny and

Plant Science, L n ive rs iry of Ca lifo rnia , Riverside .

Debra Ann Manders-Orosz . 'R6A, Lr;,IIKh derk Cooks \)iv. o f P& I-I Ltd ., is 11l:lffi'd to Dave Orosz, '&i, h llm Credit a uv is~'L n1ey Ii vC' ncar Lucan, Ont.

Doug Marlow, l\I.Sc. 'H7, is in techn ical sal'S, Pla nt Prodl llb Co. Ltd ., Bramptlln, O lll . l lc i" married to Susan Coutts, CBS '77 , and tl lcy had a daugh ter, Sydney. in ~ay 19&1. Raymond Matsa1la, '69, M.5c. 73, ."tdrted {\'Iarsalla

onsulting Services in June 1988.

UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH

ALUMNI ASSOCI ATION

ANNOUNCES EXCITING, NEW

1990 INTRAV ADVENTURES

.- - - --

MEXICAN RIVIERA AIR/SEA CRUISE

Departing February 1990 - Eight Days See the unspoiled Mexican Riviera on this relax· ing vatue crUise . Sai t from convenient Los Ang eles abo rd the Fair Princess to Cabo San lucas, Baja; Mazallan and Puerto Vallarta.

TIGER TOPS Departing April 1990 - Seventeen Days Travel around the world to these exotic deston a· trans: Bangkok , Chiang Mal , Tha il and; Kathmandu , Tiger Tops, Nepal; Va ranasi , AgrllfTaj Mahal, Delhi, India. London . Optional London extension .

ROMANTIC RIVERS & CASTLES Departing July 1990 - Fourtee n Days A d rama~c new itinerary (0 a differe nt Europe most travele rs miss. Munich , West Germany. Optional excursio n to the famous Passion Play at Oberamme rgau. VISit Rothenburg en route to Wurzburg for a Six-night cruise aboard the M.S. Olympia on the Main, Rhine and Mosel Rivers . Cruise to the hlstonc German ri ver towns of Wertheim, Miltenberg, Rudesheim, Koblenz, Cochem, Bernkastel and Trier. ViSit luxembourg en route to Brussels . Belgium.

TURKEY/GREEK ISLES Departing August 1990 - Fourteen Days Exclusive New Charter Itinerary Aboard the luxury Yacht Renaissance In Its Maiden Season Athens , Greece. Seven-night crU ise aboard the new Renaissance, chartered exclusively for these crUises through the Aegean Sea to the Turkish coast. Sail to Mykonos, Crete, Santorlnl, Kos, Marmaris, Antalya/Perge, Rhodes , KusadasllEphesus, Dlkllli Pergqamon Dardanelles/Bosporus and Istanbul .

------

WINGS OVER THE NILE

Departing October 1990 - Fou rteen Days Cairo . Fly over the Gull of Suez to St, Catherine's Monastery. Alexandria. Four-night crui se aboard a. Sheraton Nile River boat from luxor to Esna, Edlu, Kom Ombo and Aswan , Includong three meals each day and all shore ex cursions during the cruise. SpeCial round·trip air excursion 10 Abu Simbel included.

All prices to be announced. ~

FOR MORE INFORMATION,

SEND COUPON TO- -

University of Guelph Alumni Association Alumni & Commumty Relations

Al umnr House, Unrve rsity of Guelph

Guelph , Ontario N1G 2Wl Or call Rosemary Clark at

51 9·824·4 120, ext 2 122 , for further details.

Rush me onformatlon on:

-, Mexican RiViera Ll Turkey/Greek Isles

Cl Tiger Tops .., Wings Over the Nile r-, Romantic Rivers & Castles Name Address

----

Cily/Province/Postai Code _ _ ________ OHi ce Phone ( Home Phone (

L :'>0

It provides quality control. pruduct regis tration ~cr\ice s :tnd con su lting for fl1;lnU factufers , p ack agers and im po rt ers of pha nnace utic;lls, cos mcti cs, med ical d e v ices and p ~s t control prod ucts. He and wifc. Adele l:ry, CBS '69. live in Aurora, Ont o

Dec. 1988

Anne (Courtney) Schubert, 79A, w orks for Toro n[o Dom ini o n Ban k . She and hushand. Deni<;, live in i'aris. O n!. , ""'ith five-year-old son. i::ric. Anne w ould like LO hear from fellow gr:l duaring c Ja s~ n1l'l11 tX' I'S .

Roy Maxwell, 7 5. is communication s u ffic t: r, Ontario Ch ick e n Produc ers ;-' lark e t i ng Bo ard. Burl i n g ton, O nt Prcv ioLisly he was an agricultural com mentator, CI3~ Radio I\oon.

Liz (Lambeau) Miller, 'S3, is a nutrition technician. Agriculture Canada , Lethbridge AgricullU ul Hesearc h Stati o n. She an d husb:tn d . Gordon. an excavator, live in Vauxh all, Al I~1.

Saida Mkomwa. ivl.Sc. '88, is a project c ngi nt:er. .~1b ey a Ox e n i z~lt i o n Project. /l iheya, Tan zania.

Be lkis Oantzi) Pos s amai , '80, l e ft Agri cul ture Canada after seven years in th e I nl erna tiun:r1 tvta rke[ing Section and , as Pre:; i cJ e nt o f J3dkis Possam ai & Associ:.t tes. Ottawa, works as an agricul tu ral consulta nt in international dewlop menr. Don Roberts, 78. is plant sup erinten· dent, RJH I\ab isco . He lives in Dresden. O nt. . w ith wife, Hetty. and sons. Chris and SCOI!.

Constance Robitaille, '85 , tea ch es French a ~ a second language [0 Grade 3 inU11ersion 1>tudents, Our Lady of Lourdes school, Ell iott Lake , Onto She writes that "[he Aggie in me is still alive and w ell ." She in cl ude~ agricultura l top ics in her cur liculur n and takes her classes on agric ul tural field tri ps.

Bob Rushton , 7r.A , owns Rushton Falms ncar Luca n, On t. J Ie and w ife , Nancy West. CSS ·77 , h a\' c th r ee c hildr en, Keist:y, 7. Marth ew, 5. and H ayley, 2.

Ron Saila. 'lOA, is an Agent, Life and Fin anc i ;rl

Se rv ic e~ ,

T h e Pru d e n tial In~lI r:rn ce Co . of Am elica, Oakville, Ont. after II years in product m anagem ent (mark etin g) w ith D isney la n d Records , Franklin Mint 8.: Fisher-Price. He and w ife, Lynne Scarlett, CSs 77, and two chil· dren live in Mi lron .

Luba Samochin, '81, re ceived a BEd . and o re at the Univc l-"ity of Toronto in 1984 and teache.., indu;,trb l arts, sciences, 8ft Jnd hort iculrure to Icarning disa bled stud en ts and n ew imm igLl nt s at Sir W illiam O sler H iglr Sc hool , Agincour! , O nt.

Mark Schokking, 'H3!\ , married K elly Ann Sa !1d e r~on (KCAT 'loW in Aug 19H5 They have a son, Matthew. bum in Sept. 19H7 and a daughter, KallY.Jean. born in

Don Shields , '50 , started as truck sak s manage r for Ford of Canada , hecamL' a science tc:lCher :md dep aI1rnem head for the NOl1h York Boa rd of Educarion, and then opened Sheridan College in 1967 a dean . becoming vice-president :rncl then. for seven ye ars ber(l rt~ reti nng in 1988 , p reSident. This y C;1r. he >;\'a5 appoimed pre side nt of Du b ai Coll ege of Higher Ed ucation, Du bai . United Arab Emirdtt$. He and hb wife . Betty . wi ll sp end tw o yea rs in thl: t 'nited Ara b Em il~ttcs , arter \\'lrjch Don looks for-NanJ ro re tu rn ing to Toront o and retiri ng again l

Arthur Smith, 7 3. is new cllair, Omalio GrJpe Growers' ,\ \a rkeling Board , Jfic-r six years as v ice·d18ir. l ie famls 165 acres of grapes ncar Beamsvill e, O nt. Dr. Frank Soto, M.Sc. 72 . is Director of I nter n ati onJI Sak s for Lat i n Am eriLa, CEVA Labora tories, Inc., O v(;rl and Park, Ka nsas. CEVA, manuf:.rctures and markets [)fOdU CL5 for animal ;tnd poultry hL'alth in dustries .

Lawrence Stasiuk, 79 (BLA), is " senior la nd sca p e arc hi tect, M oo r e/Ge o rge Asso ciates In c., Toro nto, :l ncl li ves in Oakville. Steven Stenhouwer, 'H2, Plant Producrs an d Pest ic id es Pro g ram O ffic er, Agliculrure Ca nada, K ]3 , Distri ct Office, is ma rried to Annette Dekker, FACS '84 , a fo o d an aiyq, T h e Hcse arcll an d Prod u ct i v it y Coun cil. They liv e i n Fredericton.

Stephen Strutt, '81, is

3 Grade 6 lcacher. Tecumseh Public School, I.ondon . O ne , where he lives w ith Arrn ic May and his three so ns. H e :riso trai ns for triathalons.

Dr. Marian Stypa . '81 , M .S c. '82, is M an ager, Resea rc h an d D ev elopment (We" te rn C lnada ), Ci ba-Ge igy Can:l cI a Ltd., Agricu ltUl'a lDivision , Regi na . Sas).; . She joined Ciha-Ceigy aft er completing a Ph.D. at the l -ni ve rsity o f \Xf~l t e rioo in 1986. IlL' and his wik, Sylvia, had thcir first child , Veroll ika, in 1986 and their sec ond. Peter, in 1989

Leslie Taylor, 7.3. st:.r rt<:d a training and con"ulting blL'iiness, LA TJylor Tra in ing, in 1987 . Sh e and h u sba nd , Go rd o n Rathbon e, ha d a son , Bryan! , in June 1988. They live in Banff, Alta. Barrie Termeer, '80, Ius a commerc ial

b e e ope ra tiu n , Ho m:yhcar Apia ries Ltd , so uth o f r d momon, and is Vice -Pres id e nt, Alberta Beekee pe rs ' Associatiun. He and his w ife , Julie An n, and th ree-year-o ld daughte r, manda , live Jt1 f{o l!yvie w, Alta.

Laurie Thompson, M.5c. '86 , is a mar ke ting spe cialist, o va Scotia Depa rtme Ill of Agricultu re a nd Mafketing . Tfu ro.

Calum Turvey, '83 , M.Sc: .

'8'5, earned

Paul Watson, 'S 1. r·"tire d in 19H'5 ati.t.;r

j j

yea rs :JS head of the Science Oepa rtl11ent, Chesle y Distric t H ig h Sc h uu l, Chesle y, O m . He fa m1s ne a r Chesley, ., pelia lizing in Cl ydesd ale a nd Stand a rd bn: d h () r~c:, Daughter Mary Anne IS :111 Alts H() gr:.ld emp loyed b y the l\ kt ruro litan r uru ntu BO<l rd of Ed ucatio n.

P h .O . at P ur du e L n ive rs ity , \Xle:,t Lafaye tte , Indiana . in 198.'1 Ife i.-; a n : l s.~ is tam p rofi 'o r, De paJ1me m o f g ricultu r: d Eco no mics a nd Bus iness, G llel p h l Ie and h is w ife , Carolyn Moore, C[3S '83 , had a son, Ro be rt, in i\plil 19&1

OVC

Ted Van Den Hurk, '81. a nd w i t~ , Laurie Ricker, fA CS '8 1. D unnvill e , O nt ., J r,:

Dr. Art

David Van Veen, '86, is a broh: r, IVIidland Do he rty Ltd , Gue lp h.

Martin Warmelink, '75, is M:lr ket lO g Ma nager, Vete rina ry Products, Cya na m id Inte rn a tio na l, O ak Rid g e , KJ I k and wife , Jack ie , ha ve two c hil dre n, Tess:J, 6 and Dere k, 3. Susan Watkins, '81, :vl A 'Hi , is Program D e vel o p ment O ffi c er, H orn o f Africa , Oxt:.lm Ca nada, :ll1d recently retu rnecI to O tl aWJ from a miss ion to e va lu a te s o il a nd w3 tc r conservatio n p roje ct') in central Tig my pro vince o f Eth io p ia

Dr. Maartcn Ringciberg, '77 , is Pres i d e n t, Ah h y H ill Clllle Co , \X!()od~t() c k , O nt.

Doug Roberts, CBS '80 & ove 'H i , practi -;es ~lt Corm va ll is Ve te n na rians I.td. , Kenlvill,', 1'\.5 I Ie I11J ITIed Susa n Cox in Sept. 1;.>88. Dr.

hUf Ch of , ' m r loy c'd I'l l' 111(' , ' n ile d Canad a in Tan z:m iJ. Ted work.-, in vil lage d e ve lo pme n t J nd La u ri e te ach es at an agricultural second ~l ry schooL They have two sons , Ricke f, 6, a nd Alex, 4.

Regehr, "".'>, o p c: ned Vete rim rv Cl in ic, J aspe r, All:! , in june' 1C)HH She ~lI1d hu ~ hJnd , D;l\'ld . lu ve a son , Hryda ll . born III Fe b 19H9 . D r Beth (Lewis)

J <l ~ Pt' 1

s o r, C u lle g e or Veterinary Med ic ine, Un ive rsilY or Florid:l , C :lines\i llc: .

Dr. Lea Roberts , '')6 , a n d \v ife , Do ris , ha v,," ()[Kra tcc! Dre., d e n Vcreri n ary li n ie in D r ";d c: n , 0 11[ ., fo r .33 ye :Hs . They r:Jis(' ct a Llmil y five so ns (i n cl u d ing Gregg, CBS '7A , Don, O AC 7 R, Doug, CllS 'RO & OVC 'HI , a nd Jeff, e llS '8-1) and ha ve se ve n gr,lnc.lsons .

Dr. Roger Ellison, 1\ISc 'HH. is d \'(:~ te ri nalY r a thologl Si. ;\,!tn istry o f Agrilultu re :tnu Fi s b erie~ . Hami lton . i\ .l..

Dr. Hal Sherman, ')') , is P re ~ id l' n r. SII<:rm a n Ve t<: ri nar y Se r vic e~ ]) u ve r F()x crolt. Ma ine.

Dr. Brian Evans, ': H, is Chief, Expon Co ord inat iu n, Agri n illure Canada . O tt;l\\d .

Or. Ken Storimans, ·il '). and Dr. Barbara Chidiac-Storimans , '8 ') , o wn l::in1l':1! e

D r. Steve Backman, 'H7, is :l fish pat holo gis t. J\!o Qre-CI:.Irk Co. (C lna da) Inc , 5t Alldre ws, :--: .8

Donovan, '79 , i., asscKlalL' profi.'''

Dr. Mike Joyce ,7(j, T e c h ni c tl and H ~' g u l'l t o l)' Mal1 agn', Smith Kl ine An im:J1 Hcalth Prod llCls, :\ l ississauga, O nt., is mar ri ·d to Gillian Woodall. ' HS 7 9 . J)r Thomas Lamb , 7 2 , p r:.lct i.) e~ at Cra nhe lTY Il ilt I\nilll:ll II u ., p ita !. Kc m pl v illc , O nt. He ma n-ied J:lCllue lyn n Ma rie Tl1 llriOW in DeC'. 19HR

Dr. Rudy Leibold, ''5H , i., V<.:leri na ri'lI1 in Charge, Meal I Iygien<: Divisio n, Vc lerina ry I n s p e ctio n Di rec to r:ll e , Agr ic u ltu re Canad a . Ottawa .

\ 'e terin a ry H o. r il al !lJe n t'!; lng Veterinary O ITiee. They ha ve tw in d a ugh tt.:r, . An na ,lI1d Carla. 3, w ho model a nd k l\ 'e d o ne :l IV m()vie, a Dd a hdby SO il , !{o lx'rt Th<.:)' a is o r ~he G ,)lu e n R c tr i c vc r ~ th r o u g h Slorita il Ke nne b T he y li ve in Eln lVa le, Unt. D r. Carin Wlttnlch, 76, is [)irector, CV Res e a rch I.:Jbs. Sf. Mic iJ a el 's I !o,"ri ta l, I'oronto.

IN MEMORIAM

ARTS

CSS

Clarence B. Amichand, '73, Toronto,

Brian G , Dignem, CSS '69, X'hilby, O nt. , d ie d De c. 20 , 10813. I [e IS surv ived b y w ilC, Jo a n .

died Aug. 21, 19M. Ife is survive d b y his broth e r, Don Am.ichand, Cou nse ll ing and Stud e n t ReSOUfce Ce ntre , Un ive rsity of Gud p h .

Sharon L (McKenzie) James, '69, G le n W ill ia ms , O nt, die d March 6, 1 9~9 . She is su rvive d by h us ha nd , Mlc had , two ch il d re n and he r 111' lther.

Gordon R. MacDonald, '72, Pus li nc h , Om., died i\'lay 9, 1989 l Ie was a n Jrt te a cher, Coll e g e H e igb ts Sec on d ar y Schoo l, Guelph. He is s u rvi ved by will', Ma ry-Lou , and two childr >l1.

Ingersoll , ( 1m ., d ied Sept. 10, 1908. She is b y h uslx lIld , \Vcxxl ro w, :m d fOUf sons. ~u rvi ved

Joan R. (Rice) Bell, 'SOD , London , O m , i ~ ~ urv i v e d

Be lle vil k , O nt. , d ic:d :-Ltrch :3 1, 1989 . She is s llIv ive c1 b y son , J al1le~.

Mary E, (Bales) Hill, ' It'D , T hor nh ill. O m ., d ied May 7. 1989 She i., s urvived b y husba nd , David . a nd a d a ughte r.

MAC-FACS

d ied Fe h . 11, 1989 She da ug hte r, Samh .

Mary C. (Currie) Hepburn , ' 260,

M. Christene (Maclaren) Boultbee , '301 ' V\ 1ll J rket , am., d ie d De c. 27 , 1988 She: i ~ ~ urv i\'cd by so n. Ale x.

Sara O. (Caskey) Breithaupt, ' 14 D, Kitche:nc r, ( nl , d ied h : b. 14 , 19H9 She was p redeceased b y hU.'ilJand , Loui s O . Breith :lu p t, fo m ler l ie Ul<:na n t Gove mor of O n ta rio She is slin ive d by tlm:e c..l lildrcn .

Anna B. (Coulas) Haggerty , '350 ,

Bertha M. Inrin, ' ~ oo . C uel ph, dk:d Ap ril 24, 1c)R9 . She is ~ ll rv i \'ed hy:J b rothe r :lI1d tw o s is te rs. Carrie B. (Bossenberry) Medd, 'j 20 , i\',lp a nee , Om , d ied March 27, J')89 She is s u rv iv('.' d by he r h usb :ln d, A. Bruce Medd, O AC '26.

Marlon 1_ Monkman, 29D, Br:lmplOn , Ont, d ied ("Ia rch 19, 19H9 Doreen W. (Winning) Solberg, , rOD , HJnna . Alta , d ied Dec. 8 , 1981l Sill' is surviv<,,' d h y ; 1 ~b ug hte r, Fra n Dendel l.

•

I OAe

granddaughter. Susan Norton, OAC 'Wl.

Sidney A. Simmons, '32, Magnoli a.

C. Douglas Corrigan, 'SO (E ng.), Red Deer. Alta ., died April 26, 19R9. H e r:l n :l hog o per,lliun n(\lr Red Decr before retir ing [0 ta k e up photogrctph y rll il ti me. He wa~ a mc mbe r o f the Ce n tra l Albe rta Photograp hi c Soc iet y and wo n ma n y 8w clrd.., for his work . He is sUI"vived by wife , Mary (Neet), Mac '52, and fOlI l' chil drell.

Herbert Denis-Nathan. '54 , I\.itcilener, O nt. , died Ma rch 27, 19R9 l ie wa~ a for m e r t(, Jch e r an d v i c e- prin c ip:l! , Ga lt Collegiate Voc3tionnl Institute. He is sur vived by w ile. Dorothv.

Arkansas, died Dec. 2H. 1988 lie is sur vin;u hy Wife , Phyllis, and one son.

Leonard G. Vickars . ' 33A & '46, Ne w market, Olll., d ied Feb. 19, 1989. He is sUlyived iJy daughter. Laurel. William A. Williams, '71 (ODH), Etobicokl:, Ont o diL'd May 23. 19R9. He is surv ived by w ife, Ivy. and fo ur children.

ave

Dec. 5. 1988. I l l' is su rvived h y wik . Hett)', and four children.

Dr. Harold K. Abbey, '47, Lancas ter. Ont, died May 18. 1989. H e is survived by w i fe, .J an ette, :-;on. Franck Abbey, O A C '72, an d brothe r, Dr. Kenneth Abbey. OVC '51

E.T. Patrick Henry, '38, Thornh ill. Ont.. died ""pril 17, 19t19. I-Ie is survived hy two d aughters.

D I'. G. Steven Andrews. '68, Islingto n . Ont .. died Feh. 21 , 1989. He is survived by p ilrenL~, J)onalJ and Margaret

William B. Hotson. · I ·i . Stratford , O nt ..

Dr. Robert J. Avery, 'SO , Victo ri,l, I3 .C.. died Feb . 20, 1989. I k w as em ployed by the H. C. Ministly of Agriculture. lie i' su r vived by wife. Sa lly Ann , and brother, G. Henry Avery, OAC '40.

Wilfrid A. Gray, '49. London , Ont, dicd

died Ap ril 25. 1989. lie b survived by w ife, Ruth. D r. Hugh C. Huckett. '17, Ilenril..·t w . 1\ )' . died i\1 Jrch 22. 1989. lIe !>c f\"ed threl' y l' ar~ wit h the Ca n adian Ex peditio nary Force in France during the Fir!>t \'(:u r\d \'( ':11' . Af ter gr.ldu<i ting from G uel ph . he co nti nued stud k 's at Corn l: 11 L'niVL' r<; ity an d w or k e d much of h is li f t:' at th t· Veget~l bJe Re~earch Farms ill Long Island and Geneva , l\'y' He i ~ SUlv i\cd by nil'cl', ;'\ k'g McCrysLll.

George L. Martyn ,

·~2A .

Ri dgetow n . Ont. , d ic'd Ap ri l 5, 19R7. Tie had rC'tired in 19-:"5 after .3') years as cred it advisl'r w ith the Ca n adi:ln \) eparlll1enr o f Veteran s Affairs. He is sUlv ived by w ife , :'Ilahei.

He rman McConnell, '24 A , I lcatitco te , Ont. died Ap ril G. 198'1 He is survived h y ;t d:\llght(,f, I'vbri e. John A. McKelvie, '50. \XIinnipqi,. M an , died Milrcit I R. 1989. lie wa s Presidcnt of .v lcK clYie Int. A ~soc. Ltd . He i.., ~lIrv i v ('d by wife, Eli zabeth, a son and th ree broth ers. incl uding D r. Douglas J. McKelvie. O\ 'C '4- .

John R. Nelson . '22.'\. Kingston , Ont, died March 16, 1989. l ie is survived by wife, 1....1al1ha . and three daughters. Profe!>sor John Oack) R. Rothwell, '39. Guelp h , died May 9, 1989. lIe w as hon orary p resident of Mac '66. He is survived by fo ur children.

Dr. James E. O'Neill. 'S1, D artm outh _ '\ .S., died in "'av. 1988 I Ie i~ ~ ury i\-'ed by his w ife . Dr. Charles W. Sayers, '49. Ka nat;}. O nt. , died \1a)' 14. 19H9. 1Ie \\ ',b a na\ igator. ReA F Bomhe r Comm an d, du r in g t he cco nd World \X/~I r. lie w as in veterin8ry pra ctice in Ceorgetown , O nt. , until 1960 and th en moved to 01l8 VV<l . where he v,ras employed hy Agriculture Canada as head o f the Vete ri nary Bio logics Section at l-full , Qu e., and I.lter Ncpean , Ont.. until retir ing. l Ie b ,uf\'jved hy w ile, Ena , son, Bill, d Cllighler, Sharon Whiteside. J\ lac ·M. a nd her h u sba nd . D r . Go r d o n

Whiteside. m 'c '67.

Dr. Garfield R. Sherven. '50, ,\iIankol:t. Sask.. died March 14, 198'). lie i ~ surviveci hy \\ ife . .~l a ry . Dr. John E. Sterns . '49, Belfaq, 1'.1' .1 .. died MJV 21, 1989. H e w as Presid e nt, Food Control SYMems, lJelfast. lie i.~ ~ur vivcd hy " ' il~, Joan, :lOd [WO daughters. includ ing Mary Jo Sterns. HAFA '7H.

Dr. Neil "Mac Brown, '52 , \x/illow(b le, O nt., died April 6. 1989 He is survi ved by wir.::. He's, ancl fou r children .

Dr. Albert H. Wood, ',)7, Dawson Creek . R C .. d ied '\OV 18. 1988. H e \Vas em p loyed by Agricultu re Ca nada. I Ie i~ ~L1r \'ino:d hy wife, G" orgette Jo.

Dr. Joseph R. Foote, '46. Stroud , On to died J\ l arch 20, 1989. I Ie is sUly ived by five clti ldren.

STAFF

Dr. Janice M. Friedel, CBS '75. OVC 79. Delta, H.C .. died in April 1989. She ""as a ve terina ri an at Kenn eciy Hcight.~ Veteri n:lIi' H o~ p it a l , Surrey. She is su r vived by husband, Brent BIis..<>elle, and :t daughter. Dr. Edward H. Hageman, '37, POr1age. il lI , died Dec. 24. 19RR Dr. Edwin W. Krueger, '39, Evansvill e, \'\'1. . d ied ,Vlarch 7. 1<)89. He established Eva ns\'il l c \ 'eterinary Se rvi ces, S.c. , in 1<)40 and w as president until 197H when he moved to Phi llips, \XII ., where he was employed by the l -ni \'ersiry of Wisconsin Extl'nsion to a~s ist in the early ph ase~ of quality m ilk production using somatic cell cou nt. He reti red in 19R1 and was award ed th e A meric:1 n Veter inary Me di ca l A..."Socia tion J',·1erito riolls Service Award. lie b surv ived by "'ife, Edna, and four chil dren .

Austin A. Scales, . 18, Ch arl ott etow n ,

Dr J. Roy Lockhart , '31, !\e,vmarket , O nt., died March 23, 1989. l ie was retired as a vetclin::lIY surgeo n. H e is survived by w ife, Melba, and thre<: children .

I'.E.!. , d ied Feb . 19, 1989 He is survived b y !> on. David Scales , OAC '56, and

Dr WilliamJ. Mulchinock, '42, Calgary,

Akl . d ied Aug. 6. J98H. lie is sUlv ived hyl his wife and ~on. John K. Mulchlnock. CPS 70.

John Kuz. Pari:; . Onl., d ied March 2') 19H9 . l ie hJd ilccn a m c mber of the l 'n iw r!'> ity":, electrica l shop sincl' 1% 7. II" is sUf\'jvcd hy 'wife, Earb . nnd two :-on5. Dr. Donald G. Nelson. Guelph. former h(;;tci of Medici l Ser,'lces at the L'ni\·er.,ity . died Fe h . 2 2, 1989. H e jOJlw ci the P nive rsity in 1970 Jnd retired in 19~ 2 . I Ie i~ sUlv ived by daughter. Vick i.

FRIENDS

Richard T. ( Dick) Bowman, T ho rn loe, O nt., fri end and h o no rary m em b er o f OAC '29, d ied ,1uly 22. 1988. H is ~urv ivors incJ uue his w ife. Bernice, son Graydon, O AC "58.'\. and gr,-Indson Matt, OAC '88.

PhilipJ. Cotton, Don \I ills, O nt .. ;t mem h e r of th e U n i v ers i t y' s Bo a rd of Governo rs since 19R2, died Apri l 30, 191<9. JIe is survived by his wife, Lon'ai lle, and three children.

Where i n the w orld are they? ·A!'N'- If you know the whereabouts of these " lost" alumni, p lease help us put them

back in touch with their alma mater by contacting the Records Department at

Alumni House, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1; phone

(519) 824-4120, ext. 6550. • (Note that we have printed the last names used by female graduates at the time of graduation; not married names,) College o f Arts Aldco rn, Donald , '74 Bremner, Donald , '69 Carubba, Joseph , '80 Costa, Margarida, '83 Dupuis, Brian, '82 Enns, Barbara, '79 Farmer, Franklin, '75 Garber, Howard, '68 Gionet, Gerard, '72 Godfrey, Frank, '72 Gray, Allen, '69 Hanford, Edward, '76 Hardie, John, '71 Head, Sheila, '78 Lee, Ping, '84 McNamara, Kathleen, '87 Price, Anne, '83 Proctor, Susan, '74 Stewart , Robert, '84 Thiel, Sabina, '78 Williamson, Colin, '69 Woodburn, Catherine, '68 College of Biological Science Adams, Era, '78 Archibald, Ralph, '71 Atchison , John, '77 Blair, Rosalind, '83 Bronson, Jane, '78 Cooper, Donald, '86 Fedus, Ronald, '78 Foulds, James, '70 Geraghty, Maureen, '80 Gilmo ur, Lynn , '77 Given, Jacqueline, '76 Gordon, Louise, '80 Hall, Susan, '75 Hannon, Susan, '74 Harris, Brian, ' 75 Henry, Matthew, '86 Kuntz, Patrick, '77 Lawso n , Dwayne, '80 Leach, Douglas, '73 Louis-Seige, Gerald, '77 McCurdy, Catheri ne, '73 Peterson, Diane, '76 Smith, Paul, '78 Watts, Peter, '81

Yurick, Douglas, '77

College of FamUy

a Consumer Studies

Bakht, Randa, '84

Besso, usan, '83 Edwards, Karen , '81 Erdman, Virginia, '79 Fergus, Paul, '81 Fo rd , Cathe rine, '74 Gilpin, Jean, '75 Halcrow, Dawn, '79 Harriman, Mary '80 Janes, Sarah, '78 Lee, Dora, '77 Leung , Wendy, '70 Schilling, Margaret, '76 Colleg e of Physical Science Callagan, Sandra, '82 Cassidy, Thomas, '77 Fagan, Paul, '71 Faiq, Shatha, '81 Foley, Paul, '78 Forth, Thomas, '75 Fostner, Michael, '75 Friedman, Owen, '74 Fung, Kwok, '84 Grant, William, '74 Greenidge, Laurie, '71 Haeri, Ali, '82 Jourard, David , '83 Kao, Shon, '75 Lee, Ka , '81 Leung, Ping, '80 Lo, Joh nny, '82 Lowes, Walter, '75 Mak, Chung, '79 Mak, Frances, '77 Saunders, John, '75 Ting, Tiau, '84 Yau, Wei, '84 Co lle ge o f Social Science Aberra, Worku, '78 Abraham, Lennox , '71 Ali, Othman, '83 Allward, Joa nn, '86 Beaudoin, Mary, '79 Bildy, Julie, '69 Cassidy Kathlee n , '82 Clarke, Donna, '78 Davis, James, '75 Diamond, Annette, '80 Ferris, Elizabeth, '72 Fowler, Janet, '78 Galloway, Peter, '68 Gartlan, Mary, '68

Gill, Joseph, '69 Gould, James, '74 Gregory, Betty, '69 Griffiths, Margaret, '69 Hallman, Franc s, '8 2 Handford, Donald, '80 Harrington, Randall, '80 Hilditch , Christine, '78 Jamit, Herm an, '82 Johnston, Barbara, '69 Johnston , Roberta, '77 Kang, Fanny '79 Labonte, Susan, '86 Lawson, Anne, '81 Loo, Dora, '79 MacIntosh , Patricia, '74 Omerovic, Renate, '83 Petersons, Mara, '68 Pickett, Anna, '79 Saunders, Beverly, '75 Sullivan, Elizabeth, '74 Stubbert, Heather, '75 Yuen , Lal, '8 4 Macdon ald Institu te Barbour, Ruth, ' 30 Bennett, Jean, '51 Christy, Frances, '30 Comstock, Mary, '31 Edwards, Anna, ' 35 Evans, Constance, '30 Ferguson, Evelyn, '20 Grant, Iva, '41 Grice, Beverly, '70 Gyertsen, Jane, '69 Hughes, Alice, '36 Janes, Alice, ' 39 Ledingham, Jill, '62 Mackendrick, Georgina, '27 McCormack, Marl. '69 McRostie, Ellen, '4 2 Nichols, Gertrude, ' 31 Pirie, Sylvia, '51 Rowe, Albe rta, '47 Ryrie, Mary, '41 Spencer, Theda, '63 Stewart , K. A.K., '33 Thompson, Geraldine, '58 Zimantas, Sandra, '62 Ontario Agricultural College

Abel, Jennifer, '84

Akpata, Solomon, '66

Allen, John, '85

B ckus_ Karen. '74 Cbeng, Renee, '77 Chong, Mic hael , '77 Dingwall , James, '67 Fack , Hans, '56 Farndon, Gordon, '69 Ferguson, Robert , '63 Flynn , John, '6 1 Fowlie, Eleanor, '31 French, Harry, '74 George, Will iam , '69 Gillies, Mervyn, '62 Gold , Jo hn, '65 Gossling, William, '62 Gracey, Peter, '83 Grassau, Peter, '65 Hancock , Richard, '57 Hughes, Clarellen, '65 Jaswal, Amrik, '62 Jayabalan, Muttiah, '77 Jukes, Harry, '55 Kilkenny, James, '84 Lawso n, Ian, '82 Leal, Gaston, ' 77 Leonard, William, '71 Logan, Claude, '54 Logan, Lloyd, '58 Marten, Peter, '59 Nip, Nelson, '80 Richards, Richard, '68 Saurastri. Hari, '63 Sparks, Evan, '51 Trinier, Timothy, '77 Ontario Veterinary College Abandowitz, Horst , '74 Abd inoor, David, '75 Fow ler, ]., '51 Gilbride, Kimberley, '82 Jones, Howard, '52 Turnbull, Robert, '45 Watkins, Adrian, '82 School of Engine e ring Fayed, Abdelrahman, ' 75 Harris, Nancy, '83 Hung, Soon, '84 School of Hotel a Food Administration Altcheh, Marlyne, '83 Gauthier, Patricia, '80 Gaw, Erika, '78

~III

n~~~~~~r.

Guelph Campus Co-operative Established in 1913 by students for students