Old Boys’ News Tony Wong delights in having Andreans drop by his tailoring business when they are in Hong Kong, as so many have done over the years. This past December, Tony had the pleasure of meeting grade 10
ran the business, Chris developed solutions and programs that heralded the arrival of the managed print services (MPS) industry, and is considered a pioneer of MPS in Canada.
1971 John Walden
1972
Doug Robertson retired as chief building official for Wilmot Township. Doug is the proud father of Annivers ary R Class o eunion Abbey and Alex, and f 1974 Friday , Sept. 1 the grandfather of 9 Gabe, Charlotte, and (l-r) Jason Bayley ‘02, John, and Simon Bayley ‘00. Joshua. Doug lives with this was in Barbados this past February where he enjoyed dinner with the Bayley wife, Dorothy, in Tillsonburg, Ont. family at a restaurant formerly owned by past parent Bert Inniss, father of
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student Tristan Tsvetanov ’16 and his family when they stopped by during Christmas Break. As always, Tony enjoyed reminiscing about his time at St. Andrew’s and hearing about what is new at his former school. Tony marvels at the technology that allows a young person like Tristan to lead his whole family to “strange addresses in countries they have never been to” by using Google Maps, and how he can promote his business on the web through the use of new apps. Though Tony says his tailoring business is doing well, he believes reinvention is the way to stay ahead. He added a deli line three years ago, admitting that it is an odd combination, but muses that his shop is now one of the few places in the world where you can buy a bagel and get a suit made at the same time!
1971
Chris Stoate retired in January from LaserNetworks, a company which he founded and sold to Xerox Canada two years ago. Over the 27 years he
1981
David Matheson tells us that after leaving SAC, he drudged through three years at York University and almost got a degree in English; but instead he was seduced by the idea of steady employment on the York Regional Police Force where he remained from December 1984 until April 1988. David left the police to become a paralegal and built XCopper Legal into the largest firm in the industry with 75 employees in over 10 branches. He returned to private practice in June 2008 and left the industry altogether in January 2011 to pursue a career in image management (“making little guys look like big guys”). David also operates MI-5 Investigations, a licensed Ontario private investigation agency. He reports that it is nowhere near the annual bottom line of XCopper (yet), but at least he’s having fun. David and his daughter, Alexandra, live in Markham, Ont.
Jason ‘95. The restaurant, called Bert’s, is owned by Eugene Melnyk, owner of the Ottawa Senators, and is THE place to go to watch hockey on the island.
1973 Tab Buckley
and his wife, Gaynor, welcomed their grandson Boston Thomas, in June 2013. Boston is a younger brother to sisters Neva, 6, and Tia, 3. The children’s mother is their daughter, Sarah. Tab is president of Tab Investco Inc. and lives in Burlington, Ont.
1980 Wolf Wagner
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Annivers
ary Reu nion
Class o f
1979 Friday , Sept. 1 9
(in red jacket) recently joined Ernst & Young in their Dusseldorf office. Wolf is a partner in the firm’s advisory business, responsible for retail and consumer products. Wolf and his family live in Mettmann, Germany.
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