11.08.05
Hi All
Hi Everyone
Not sure who tracked me down, But I thought I would say hi to you all
George Laing
For Alumni of Daniel McIntyre Collegiate Institute in Winnipeg, Canada
Posted in General at 8:37 am by Glaing
Hi Everyone
Not sure who tracked me down, But I thought I would say hi to you all
George Laing
Those who attended approximately 30 years ago.
Bad Behavior has blocked 35 access attempts in the last 7 days.
Corey said,
November 8, 2005 at 8:52 am
Hey! Great to hear from you!
Since we go back all the way to elementary school, I have a lot of memories of you. How did you find this site?
I already mentioned you on this site, read it here > http://dmcireunion.com/courtyard/?p=22#comment-8 I wonder if you remember that happening?
fitzroy penniston said,
November 14, 2005 at 3:56 pm
hey to all, so nice to c something like this happening….cant wait to reminist with everyone……..to all who read this, drop a line on my email….”caiso1@hotmail.com”
Glaing said,
November 23, 2005 at 9:32 am
Hi Corey, great to hear from you, I remember it was basically us who ran the computer lab lol, as for me I am still a computer guy, a computer analyist programmer. I am not sure WHO sent me the link to this site but it was in my email when I got back from Minneapolis. Feel free to share any memories as mine are no where as crisp as your seem to be. Though perhaps a little prompting would change that lol. I do NOT remember the “tomato incident however I will now spend a few moments trying to LOL.
Corey said,
November 23, 2005 at 3:05 pm
I also remember a life lesson I learned from you. We were quite young at the time, and it didn’t sink in right away. But it sat inside me for quite a while.
I wonder if you remember the time we were in the field at the community centre on Logan. We were in elementary school, but I don’t remember our exact age. It was spring, and the fields of the community centre were still wet from melting snow. There were a bunch of those old style snow fences rolled up, waiting to be picked up and stored until next winter. We had a hoot knocking them down, and rolling they around and such. They were the type that were made of wood slats and wire. We had our fun and left them lying there as we headed towards home down the backlane that ran by the cpr tracks.
I guess the caretaker of the community centre caught up with us, but he wasn’t sure if we were the ones who knocked them down. He was quite concerned about them rotting in the water, and wanted to read us the riot act. I denied that it was us, and he was believing me. Then he turned to you. You said “Yes, we did it”. The caretaker got to read us his riot act, and then let us go. I guess there wasn’t much else he could do. I expected he would have called our parents, but he didn’t pursue that.
As we were walking away, I asked you why you told the truth. You said something about how he would know anyway. I said he was believing me, and we could have gotten away with it. At the time, my fear of what would happen motivated me to do the wrong thing.
You were right George. You knew at a younger age than I that truth is best.
Eventually I learned the freedom in being truthful. I have young children right now, and I’m doing my best to help them learn that lesson. If they tell the truth and make amends for their mistakes, I consider that a successful day.