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Season’s Greetings
Despite comments posted in our last newsletter,
we’ve decided to publish at least one more edition of
Panther Tracks Retraced to update you on news
related to PDHS Reunion 2010 and inform you of
some outstanding issues from our September 17 th ,
18 th 19 th weekend get-together.
First off, let me say a BIG THANK YOU to all who
sent their kind remarks to the committee as a whole
for our efforts in organizing PDHS Reunion 2010.
We are truly grateful for the positive feedback.
Speaking on behalf of our committee members, I’m
sure they all agree it was truly our pleasure to put
the event together. But it was really you -the former
students and staff of the school- who made the
reunion so successful by supporting our efforts
through your attendance and/or messages of
support even from a few who weren’t able to attend.
Hopefully, by the time this newsletter reaches you,
you will have already received the CD that we
promised would be in your hands before the end of
November. That date has been delayed due to a move
in business locations by the company assigned the task
of producing them. We hope to have the CDs produced
and delivered to you shortly.
The CD is filled with all the photos that appear on
the website and many, many more. It will definitely
be a keepsake in years to come thanks to the
tremendous efforts of Dave DeBruine who spend
innumerable hours digitally enhancing some of the
images and then burning them into the master disc.
We again thank Bob Howes, Michael Southam,
Michelle (Apps) Baddoo and Dave DeBruine for
capturing so many beautiful moments through their
combined photographic talents.
In this edition we’ve also posted several additional
photos taken during the reunion weekend. These
were supplied by Molly (Foulds) Cherry from her
personal collection. And unlike the first multi-page
newsletter produced after the reunion, we’ve tried to
identify the people captured in these candid
moments to remember.
On page 2, you will find Dave “Woody” Scott’s latest
comments and some preliminary information
regarding a proposed Booster Club for PDHS…a
worthwhile project that may be of interest to many of
our readers. Further details will follow.
Ken Spencer
Shall we do it again?
As we casually glanced upon the masses of people attending the Meet
and Greet opening to the reunion weekend; the crowds that gathered
for School Daze in the hallowed halls and then onto the field of PDHS
on Saturday; then re-gathered for the Dinner and Dance at the Paris
Fairgrounds, there is no doubt another reunion is certainly desirable.
But how far down the road?
That’s up to you to decide, but let’s hope it doesn’t take another
nineteen years to plan. The smiles, the hugs and yes even the tears of
joy on so many faces that were evident at this year’s reunion certainly
said “Let’s do it again”.
IT’S HARD TO FORGET OUR YOUTHFUL DAYS AT SCHOOL
It has been a few months since we gathered to celebrate PDHS
Reunion 2010, but for many of us, those precious moments of returning
to the school and meeting up with old friends and classmates will
remain in our memory bank for a long time to come.
There is little doubt the Town of Paris, as well as the school, is deeply
woven into people who have long since left the area to pursue their
careers or to establish new roots. This is evident from the numerous
comments many have expressed in recalling their past as Paris and
area youngsters and former students of PHS and PDHS.
It is almost impossible to record the success of all former Paris and
area students who attended PHS and PDHS during the period covered
by our reunion. The numbers will astound you.
In this edition of Panther Tracks Retraced we’ve highlighted three
among those who attended the school reunion whose successes after
leaving PDHS continue to provide thousands of us with enjoyable
hours of entertainment though their special talents in the arts.
Hopefully, we will be able to feature more articles on past graduates
and former Paris District High School students in subsequent editions.

Board recognizes Paris High as first
Eco-certified school
By Casandra Bellefeuille – Paris Star
December 2, 2010
Representatives from the Grand Erie District School Board
were at PDHS on Friday to present the high school with a
special plaque for obtaining certification as an Eco-School, the
first accomplishment of its kind within the school board.
Pictured from left to right are Mike Tancredi, manager of facility
services for GEDSB; Matt Miller, a PDHS graduate and an
originating member of the school s Eco-Club; Melissa
Snodgrass, a Grade 10 student and Eco-Club member; Tara
Topping, Eco-Club teacher advisor; John Forbeck, Director of
Education for the GEDSB; Katie Hasimoto, environmental
coordinator for the GEDSB; and Shayne Mann, PDHS principal.
Photo by Casandra Bellefeuille
Representatives of the Grand Erie District School Board were
in Paris last week to applaud the eco-friendly efforts of the
students at PDHS.
Paris high was presented with a congratulatory plaque for
successfully completing the mandatory requirements of the
Ontario EcoSchools education program. Paris is the first
school in the school board to become certified under the
environmental education program. As a result of their efforts,
four other Grand Erie schools are currently working towards
an EcoSchools status, said John Forbeck, director of
education for the school board.
Ontario EcoSchools is an environmental education program
for Grades 1-12 that helps students to develop ecological
literacy while engaged in practices to become
environmentally responsible citizens. Throughout the
certification process, Paris implemented a 100% recycling
policy, which helped reduce their amount of garbage by 40%.
The school revamped its courtyard to include more
indigenous plants, while computer and appliance usage was
cut drastically. The school also held an electronic waste event
to recycle used electronics. The school's Eco Club spent an
afternoon last spring canoeing down the Grand River and
picking up discarded garbage.
Paris is now recognized as a 'bronze certified' school, but
Eco-Club Teacher/Advisor Tara Topping hopes the students
will take the necessary steps to improve their certification to
silver in the years to come. The school's next focus is on
energy conservation and water consumption.
Members of the board's facility services and environmental
team were on hand last Friday to present the entire student
body with the special award, accepted by Grade 10 student
(and Eco Club member) Melissa Snodgrass
Booster Club Meeting News
Hi everyone, it's only been a couple of months since we last got
together and still the interest, comments
and memories continue. I will be sending
out the CD'S very soon (they are being
burned as I write)
AND I'd like for you to read the following
email I have received from Shayne Mann
regarding a booster club that sounds really
interesting.
Hope you are all well and enjoying
yourselves,
Dave (Woody) Scott
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
A great deal of excitement and energy was in the air in September
when hundreds of PDHS alumni came back to the school and to
Paris to reconnect with their former classmates. Many of these
alumni expressed a desire to continue to contribute to the vitality
of PDHS. To tap into this Panther pride we are gauging interest in
starting up a Booster Club in support of PDHS. The club is open
to anyone interested in supporting PDHS - alumni, current
students’ parents, community members and any other interested
people. If you are interested in attending an initial meeting to start
up a Booster Club come out to PDHS; Tuesday, November 23rd
7 p.m. in the school library
At the meeting we will be discussing how such a club can support
PDHS, and what activities the club might be involved in. If there
is interest expressed that evening, we will be striking a steering
committee to get the ball rolling.
Many thanks,
Shayne Mann
Principal, Paris District High School
231 Grand River St. N
Paris, ON N3L 2N6
519-442-4477 x 275001 Fax 519-442-1997
shayne.mann@granderie.ca
Some brief comments from the Booster Club Meeting:
Despite a small turnout to the initial meeting on November
23 rd , there was sufficient interest expressed by those in
attendance to carry the project forward.
There was also positive feedback from alumni, current
students, parents and private citizens who were unable to
attend the initial meeting that lead to Principal Mann drafting
three documents for review by those in attendance and those
who have contacted him through emails or personal phone calls.
Those documents- A Booster club constitution; a Membership
form; and a Wish list submission template - will be discussed
along with other business at the next meeting scheduled for
January 11 th .
Those interested in the PDHS Booster Club should contact
Shayne Mann at the school or through his email as noted
above.
Here’s wishing you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year

October 24, 2010
Hi Dave:
I just wanted to thank you and your crew for the excellent job
you did for putting together the PDHS 2010 Reunion...I so
enjoyed being there and meeting up with so many friends
and classmates. It was like turning back the clock to have
the opportunity to 'meet and greet' those people I haven't
seen for so many years...It gave me a memory I will never
forget...Thank you, thank you so very much. Sorry it has
taken me so long to send you this message..........
Barb (Moore) Silverthorne
=============================================
October 22, 2010
Dave: Thanks for this (newsletter). I thoroughly enjoyed
trying to recognize former students that I had the pleasure to
teach or who were on the basketball teams that I fondly
remember.
How the years have changed those teenagers I met on a
daily basis. TEMPUS FUGIT!!!!
Though I was unable to attend, allow me to add my
congratulations to you & the committee for an obviously well
attended & happy reunion. The smiles & laughter visible on
the faces of those pictured shows that your efforts were
much appreciated.
Sincerely,
Jerome Godin (P.D.H.S. teacher 1955-1963)
==============================================
November 10, 2010
HI Dave,
How nice to return from a brief holiday and find yet another
newsletter full of pictures of our wonderful reunion! The
weekend was a terrific success and Pete and I wish to thank
you, Ken and Dave Kipp for putting it together. Best wishes,
Dallis and Peter Smith
============================================
October 27, 2010
Ken,
I am so pleased to now have a full set of the beautiful
‘Panther Tracks Retraced’ newsletters! Your countless
hours of work rekindled the passion in all of us fortunate
enough to have ties to high school days in Paris – well done!
We are enjoying all of the photos on the web and can
imagine the fun of reminiscing with old friends from near and
far with a glass in hand.
I hope that you have scheduled some R&R time to shift
gears after 12 months of intense dedication working towards
the Reunion.
Kindest regards,
Laura Ritchie
Hi Dave –
I have been remiss in not thanking you for the awesome
reunion - and all your hard work to make it happen. I will
try to get to the Booster meeting - it sounds like a good
idea - but my granddaughter is having surgery that day
so don't know if I will be able to make it. Please keep me
posted
Annette (Gillies) MacLeod
=========================================
November 9, 2010
Hi Woody!
I have been so negligent in writing to you to thank you for
all of the hundreds, no, probably thousands of hours, you
put into organizing such a successful weekend! It was
such fun and so wonderful to reconnect with so many old
faces (pardon the expression!!). And it was a great
occasion for we three Hamilton-Wright siblings to have
our own little reunion and toast to our dearly departed
parents at the bench dedicated to them in the little
downtown plaza overlooking the river!!
I hope that you are now enjoying a return to a sane life
but with fond memories of a great time and the
satisfaction of knowing how many reconnections you
have played a part in!!
Thanks so much again
Cheers
Heather Hamilton-Wright
==================================
October 22, 2010
Dear Dave:
It has been a busy time for me since the reunion,
however I wanted to make sure I extended my thanks to
you for organizing that fabulous weekend. I wish I had
been able to attend more of it. Diane (Cruickshank) Marr,
Jennifer (Roberts) Matheson and myself had not been
together as a group for over 35 years. Last week
Jennifer and I went up to New Hamburg and spent the
day with Diane.
It was almost as if we had never been apart.
We have made plans for regular follow-ups!! So thank
you for enabling us to re-connect.
The whole committee deserves thanks for having
everything well planned and organized.
Take care and thank you again,
Dorothy (Keter) McComb
==========================================
October 28, 2010
Dave
Thank you to all on the committee. I am glad I came.
Shirley Godfrey

Zann Charlton, Molly (Foulds) Cherry and Mildred Barrie
(Miss McMillan)
Stan Overbaugh, Judy (Locke) Overbaugh and Dave Scott
Nick Bibby, Frank Weaver, Gerald Harmer, Phil Harmer
and Malcolm Byard
Elaine (Abbott) Homich and Muriel (Guthrie)
Ireland
Diane (Peterson) Sibbick, Molly (Foulds)
Cherry and Gord Griffith
Bob Fuller and Gerry Barnhill
L to R Ann (Mogan) Vasilask, Mike Hogan,
Kay (Mogan) Keenan
Back Row- Marie (McHutcheon) Williamson,
Dorothy (Stenson) Guest, Molly (Foulds) Cherry,
Jackie (Moriarity) Prideaux, Norma (Moore)
Lockey -Front row- JoAnn (Bradbury) Wilkin, Ev
(Croome) Harold. Bev (Johnson) McComb
Robin Creeden, Molly (Foulds) Cherry with Bob
and Francis Lainson
Paul Marr, Diane (Cruickshank) Marr, Molly (Foulds) Cherry and Dave Kipp

Schuyler presented with Academy Achievement Award
Local News
By SYLVIE BERRY, QMI AGENCY
PARIS -A local celebrity and familiar face was honoured with a special award recognizing her
exceptional and ongoing contributions within the Canadian television industry.
Co-creator and executive producer of the award-winning Degrassi franchise, Linda Schuyler of
Paris, was the recipient of this year's Academy Achievement Award at the 25th Annual Gemini
Awards Industry Gala. She was one of five people from Canadian Television presented with a
Gemini Award on Saturday, Nov. 13. The Academy Achievement Award is presented to an
individual for an exceptional, outstanding, or ongoing contribution or service to the Canadian
television industry.
The Degrassi Series, which has touched the lives of many teen viewers, celebrates its 30th anniversary this year.
"I think this one [award] was particularly special. To now be able to take this pause and sit back and look at what I've been
able to accomplish over the 30 years, along with such a team of great people, it was really wonderful," says Schuyler.
Schuyler recalls that 30 years ago she debated the idea of quitting her then full-time job as a teacher. She had dreams of
pursuing the life of an independent producer and starting a show that would focus on issues geared to teenagers. It
seems her gamble paid off in spades.
It has won 20 Gemini Awards, two International Emmys, two Prix Jeunesses, two Teen Choice Awards, the Critics' Choice
Award and countless other international honours.
Growing up in Paris and
having attended PDHS, she
remembers having the
opportunity to enjoy many
different disciplines at her
school such as playing on the
athletic teams, participating in
drama and debate clubs and
being an active member on
school parliament
Degrassi targets teenagers and young adults in a high school setting, based and
filmed in Toronto. The show does not shy away from touching on controversial
topics like abortion, drug use, and even death.
A t this year's Geminis, Schuyler was grateful, as at any other award ceremony, for
the presence of her Degrassi team that accompanied her. In this year's program, a
double page spread full of nearly 2,000 names were listed and paid tribute for the
work they had committed to Degrassi over the 30 years.
"It was really quite lovely when you look and see how many people have been
involved in the show and how many people in the industry now who at one point in
their lives have worked on Degrassi," says Schuyler.
Growing up in Paris and having attended PDHS, she remembers having the
opportunity to enjoy many different disciplines at her school such as playing on the
athletic teams, participating in drama and debate clubs and being an active member on school parliament. Thanks to
those opportunities, Schuyler said she believes they helped with her career as a producer.
"In my job, I find I'm not expert in any one area but I know about all the areas of television production and my job is to
encourage people to do their best work. So I think the fact that I could dabble in so many different things was really
producer- in-training stuff," Schuyler commented.
Working on a high school show, Schuyler has built the episodes from bits and pieces of her
own experiences and those from the team of people surrounding her. But one specific element
from the show ties back to her native Paris roots: the panther mascot. In Degrassi: The Next
Generation, the school mascot is a panther as it was at PDHS when Schuyler was a student.
"When I needed a mascot in Degrassi, I made sure we had the panther," laughs Schuyler.
Today, she revisits Paris as often as possible to visit family and the growing community she
once grew up in.
"It's such a beautiful town. I love coming home."
Schuyler and her team are in the process of wrapping up season 10 of Degrassi: The Next
Generation and are starting to write the script for season 11.
Schuyler also keeps busy with other projects, such as her support for the children's advocacy organization called 'Free
The Children,' and their worldwide initiatives. In 2008, she joined the cast and travelled to Kenya to participate in a schoolbuilding
project.
Schuyler is co-founder of Epitome Pictures, which also produced Instant Star and the primetime soap Riverdale. She is a
member of the Order of Canada.

‘Paris has been the motherload of my
creative life’
Canadian author and playwright Jim Nichol returned to his
hometown for book reading this October
By Casandra Bellefeuille – Paris Star
Jim Nichol's hometown of Paris, Ontario has had a profound impact on
his writing. Even though the award-winning author has lived outside of
Paris for quite some time now, he admits he's never really left the town
that he grew up in.
"Paris has been the motherload of my creative life. This town is also
important to my sense of self, not just my writing," said Nichol who is
promoting his third novel, Death Spiral, which was released in 2009.
So, when the County of Brant Library approached Nichol to perform a
book reading at the Paris branch in October, he was more than willing
to jump at the opportunity.
Nichol will appear at the Paris library branch on October 17 at 1:30 p.m.
to read from his latest hit-selling novel, Death Spiral. The multi-layered thriller opens with a hero's welcome for a
celebrated Canadian Spitfire fighter pilot during WWII, who miraculously survived terrible injuries in the war only to
encounter more violence in his hometown. And you guessed it; the setting for this novel takes place in none other than
Paris. Nichol references specific areas and landmarks in town without actually mentioning names, he previewed.
"I talk about an old linen store downtown and going across the bridge to the flats. I do mention the Arlington Hotel," said
Nichol in an interview with The Paris Star.
"Paris has been the
motherload of my
creative life. This
town is also
important to my
sense of self, not
just my writing,"
"I used images of Paris popping into my head as I remember them as a boy," added Nichols.
Growing up in Paris, Nichol's grandfather was a blacksmith at the Paris Junction and his father
was the art director at Walker Press. Nichol attended PDHS and fondly remembers when a
majority of the student body rode their bicycles to school. Nichol married fellow PDHS
classmate Judy Sibbick and after moving to Toronto for a few years, the two returned to Paris
to raise their three sons. They left town again as their eldest boy began high school.
Nichol was one of over 500 alumni that returned for a high school reunion this past month.
"While I was at the PDHS reunion it occurred to me that everybody has at least one version of
Paris in their minds. This town is very influential in everyone's lives."
Death Spiral was a finalist for the 2010 Arthur Ellis Award for Best Crime Novel. He was awarded the Arthur Ellis Award
for Best Novel in 2002 following the release of his first novel, Midnight Cab. It was also short-listed for the CWA Gold
Dagger.
Midnight Cab was based on his popular CBC radio drama that aired for three seasons. The mystery show followed the life
of 19-year-old Toronto cab driver Walker Devereaux.
Nichol is also the author of Transgression.
Nichol will have autographed books for sale at the Paris library branch on October 17. In addition to a short reading, he
said he plans to have a little trivia fun with the audience.
"During my talk I am going to read a bit
from my first and second novels (also
set in and around Paris) to see if
anyone knows what part of Paris the
passage refers to," said Nichol.
He also plans to take some time to tour
his hometown, and who knows, maybe
Paris as it stands today might be the
backdrop of future novels. Although
Nichol did admit he has no immediate
plans to write another novel anytime
soon.
NOTE: Excerpts in this article from the Paris Star have been altered to reflect the
timing of Mr. Nichol’s return visit to the Paris Library this past October

The Landscape of Childhood
By John Bemrose
John Bemrose is a Canadian arts journalist, novelist, poet and playwright. His arts reviews have
appeared in Maclean's, the Globe and Mail, the National Post and on CBC Radio.
John was born and raised in Paris, Ontario where his father, Fred Bemrose, a 2009 recipient of the
Lieutenant Governor’s Award for Lifetime Achievement, recently retired as the town historian. He
graduated from the Victoria University in the University of Toronto in 1970. His debut novel, The
Island Walkers, was published in 2003. It was a nominee for
More than anything I’ve
written, I think, The Island
Walkers was inspired by the
place where I grew up during
the fifties and sixties. This
was Paris, in Southwestern
Ontario, my family’s home for
almost a hundred years now.
that year's Giller Prize. He has also published a play, Mother
Moon, and two volumes of poetry. His second novel, "The
Last Woman," was published Sept. 29, 2009 by McClelland & Stewart, a Random House
affiliate in Canada. It is set in Ontario's cottage country and is being touted by its
publisher as a vehicle for the vivid characterizations for which he's become known.
More than anything I’ve written, I think, The Island Walkers was inspired by the
place where I grew up during the fifties and sixties. This was Paris, in
Southwestern Ontario, my family’s home for almost a hundred years now. Paris
was — and is — an exceptionally pretty town, with its two forking rivers, its steep
hills, its bridges and fine old houses, but for me it has always meant something
more. It’s a place saturated with narrative. And this came about because of the
many stories my parents and grandparents told me I couldn’t look at a street and see only a street: It was also the spot
where my twelve-year-old father had chased a herd of escaped cows. And over there was where my grandfather had
fought and defeated the Indian who had spit in his toolbox. These events were so real to me, that I lived in a kind of
mythic landscape, and consequently was held by a sense of belonging — sometimes comforting, at others suffocating —
that I haven’t found anywhere since.
The beauty of Paris was part of this. The light striking under bridges, even the strangely haunting cry of the steam whistle
calling the workers to Penman’s knitting mills — these things marked me, and in some way, oppressed me, because as I
grew older I began to feel that it was incumbent on me to do something with it all. I had to let people know. In some very
real way, the town made me a writer. I was in my early twenties when I started trying to put Paris into a novel — but those
early attempts were failures. I just hadn’t lived or written enough. In any case, I went on with other things. When I
graduated from university in 1970, I went to work as a sales rep for New Press, an upstart publishing company in Toronto.
I was the company’s only salesman, and my territory — which I covered in a green Volkswagen “bug” — was the entire
country of Canada. Later I went to England, wrote a novel, which I wisely decided not to publish, and met the lovely
woman from West Virginia whom I would marry. Back in Toronto, I became a father, published a couple of books of
poems, staged a play, and earned my living as a freelance arts journalist, mostly doing reviews and profiles for Maclean’s
magazine, where I’m still a contributing editor.
I was also filling drawers with half-finished novels, increasingly aware that I hadn’t accomplished the central task of my
writing life. I hadn’t written the “Paris” novel and with age fifty looming I knew I had to start soon or miss my chance. So in
the winter of 1996 — spurred on by jealousy of a friend who’d won a big literary prize — I began The Island Walkers.
I figured the project would take two or three years. It took six, as the story expanded to accommodate the tidal wave of
ideas and feelings that had built up over the decades. And the curious thing was this: each time I sat down to write about
the fictional town of Attawan — about Alf Walker’s hard choices and his son Joe’s first love — I seemed to re-enter the
vivid atmosphere of Paris as I had known it. Most of the stories in the novel are invented, as are all of its characters. But
Attawan is Paris clear through, and if there is any poetry in the novel, any joy in the telling, this has flowed, I think, from
some never-broken connection with my childhood. Even while writing the novel’s darkest scenes, I felt myself in some
queer way to be eight years old again, trailing happily over the Lions Park footbridge, stopping to look up the river where it
gleamed in its distant reaches like the future I was sure held something marvellous.
I’ve told the story from several points of view, using the Walker family as a microcosm for the stresses and conflicts of
society — for the fullness of society in all its variety of age, class, sex, and experience. But just as any family is a mystery
to the society around it, so the members of the Walker family are mysterious to one another: each locked in a solitude that
envisions the world in what I hope are unique and surprising ways. And yet
everyone in the book is also bound to everyone else by a matrix of humanity and
place they are often unaware of. We belong to each other, I think, and to a common
fate, even in the hell and solace of our aloneness.
I think that literature, if it’s to have any value at all, must have the courage for
unhappiness. I’ve tried to be honest in following the Walkers to the bottom of their
night. But at the same time, every good story dances its way through the shades,
with all the sprightliness, poetry, and music it can muster. The real hope is there, in
the flame we make as we go out. I believe The Island Walkers is a happy book.

AH, THE GOLDEN YEARS!
Special Poem For Older Folks
A row of bottles on my shelf
Caused me to analyze myself.
One yellow pill I have to pop
Goes to my heart so it won't stop.
A little white one that I take
Goes to my hands so they won't shake.
The blue ones that I use a lot
Tell me I'm happy when I'm not.
The purple pill goes to my brain
And tells me that I have no pain.
The capsules tell me not to wheeze
Or cough or choke or even sneeze.
The red ones, smallest of them all
Go to my blood so I won't fall.
The orange ones, very big and bright
Prevent my leg cramps in the night.
Such an array of brilliant pills
Helping to cure all kinds of ills.
But what I'd really like to know............
Is what tells each one where to go!
FOR ALL YOU GOLFERS OUT THERE
10 best Caddy Replies:
# 10 -- Golfer: "Think I'm going to drown myself in the lake."
Caddy: "Think you can keep your head down that long?"
# 9 -- Golfer: "I'd move heaven and earth to break 100 on this course."
Caddy: "Try heaven, you've already moved most of the earth."
# 8 -- Golfer: "Do you think my game is improving?"
Caddy: "Yes sir, you miss the ball much closer now."
# 7 -- Golfer: "Do you think I can get there with a 5 iron?"
Caddy: "Eventually."
# 6 -- Golfer: "You've got to be the worst caddy in the world."
Caddy: "I don't think so sir. That would be too much of a coincidence."
# 5 -- Golfer: "Please stop checking your watch all the time. It's too much
of a distraction."
Caddy: "It's not a watch - it's a compass."
# 4 -- Golfer: "How do you like my game?"
Caddy: "Very good sir, but personally, I prefer golf."
# 3 -- Golfer: "Do you think it's a sin to play on Sunday?"
Caddy: "The way you play, sir, it's a sin on any day."
# 2 -- Golfer: "This is the worst course I've ever played on."
Caddy: "This isn't the golf course. We left that an hour ago."
# 1 – AND Best Caddy Comment ...Golfer: "That can't be my ball, it's too old."
Caddy: "It's been a long time since we teed off, sir."
PDHS REUNION 2010 CONTACTS
Dave “Woody” Scott
30 Burton Road
Guelph, ON N1H 8A8
Res. (519) 265-5589 dwscott1315@yahoo.com
Dave Kipp
3 Ronald Street
Brantford. ON
Res. (519) 759-6079
dave.kipp@yahoo.com
Ken Spencer
1151 Ballantry Road
Oakville, ON L6H 5N1
Res. (905) 844-7902 Cel. (905) 301-5289
kenneth.spencer@sympatico.ca