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Found in 'Horizons' magazine |
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Issue dated October 1986
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Cricket season ends on high note
The Air Canada Everest Cricket Club team arrived in England oblivious of the rigors ahead.
Warmly welcoming the Montreal group was Harry Edwards, President of the hosting London Cargo Cricket Club. Terry Welch had the task of tour guide, not an easy one in view of the questions he fielded from the many first time visitors to London.
Getting down to business, Everest faced a powerful British Airways' team. “We were easy victims, losing by 108 runs,” said Hinsley Cambridge, Everest President. Oh well, there is always tomorrow.
The next day dawned bright and sunny for the contest between LHR and Everest for the coveted ‘Everest Cup' which is symbolic of cricket competition among Air Canada sponsored teams.
Everest amassed a formidable total of 194 runs for the loss of eight wickets at the end of regulation time. LHR's courage in facing an uphill task was not sufficient to beat the Everest team with its superb bowling by C. Kyte.
In the photo below, the Everest team is shown following its victory as Everest Cup champions.
Front row, from the left: C.Kyte, J. Budhoo, Hinsley Cambridge and David Solomon.
Standing, from the left: K. Ross, Maximum Richards, K. Dennis (club treasurer), Shamboo Sharma, C. Gullin (V. P.), C. Eastman and J. Ireland (secretary).
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The LHR Cargo team is shown after the Everest Cup game. Front row, from the left, are: C. Turner, G. Aitken, M. Hopkins, M. Hawkins and T. Welch.
Standing, from the left, are: S. O'Farrel, G. Smith, T. Bell, S. Woods and J. Oakley.
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For Montreal, following its triumphant London visit, the Everest machine continued its winning streak. To the finals of the Quebec Cricket Federation Frontenac Cup, symbolic of knockout competition in a league comprising 14 teams.
Meeting on Montreal's Douglas Hospital grounds were the heavily favored Grenada Cricket Club which had lost only one game during a 14-game season and the mighty Montreal Everest team for whom the pundits predicted annihilation. |
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Issue dated March 1987
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The Pionairs District Directors, together with the executive, met in Vancouver to discuss, among other things, arrangements for the Annual General Meeting in Anaheim, May 1987.
Shown during the meeting are, seated from the left: Blake Austin, Second Vice President; Gene Brown, Secretary; Frank Dunlop, President; Dorothy Grant who assisted with secretarial work; Martin Betts, Pension Committee Rep and Tony Nuttal, London, Ontario.
Standing, from the left, are: Doug Armitage, Vancouver; Jack Somerset, First Vice President; George Daman, Montreal; Ray White, Treasurer; Bob Hough, Retired Assistance Committee Rep; Mary Young, Ottawa; Mike Lewicki, Winnipeg; Tony Bruneau, Halifax; Gerry Chaffey, Edmonton; Nancy Walchuk, Immediate Past President; John Innes, Victoria; Kay Napolitano, Toronto and Ken Morrison, Calgary.
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Paris Staff in 1987
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 Passenger Agents Danielle Barranco, left, and Danielle Donot process Delta reservations. |
 Things are always humming at the airport Operations office. At work are Station Coordinators Noël Beckwith, left, and Jean-Claude Burel. |
 Working at the airport ticket counter, from the left are: Lead Passenger Agent Annie Beckwith, Passenger Agent Caroline Tal and Lead Passenger Agent Geneviève Brigoud. |
 Accounting Clerk Josiane Girard is proud of the latest acquisition in her section - a terminal makes life easier. |
 At the stores department, Jackie Leroy handles the cargo chores. |
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Part of the Paris sales team, from the left: Jacques Gras, Manager - Western Switzerland handles marketing for new products; Jean Rousse, Sales Manager - Northern France & North Africa; Christiane Galland. Sales Agent; Christian Lautrey, Sales Representative and seated, Michel Plazanet, Customer Relations Representative.
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