Rick Mercer and Valençay SOE Memorial: Difference between pages

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The '''Valençay SOE Memorial''' is a monument to the members of the [[Special Operations Executive]] F Section who lost their lives for the liberation of France. The memorial was unveiled in the town of [[Valençay]] in the [[Indre]] ''[[département in France|département]]'' of [[France]] on [[May 6]], [[1991]], marking the fiftieth anniversary of the despatch of F Section's first agent to France. It was designed by Elizabeth Lucas Harrison, who originally gave it the name 'Spirit of Partnership'. Dedicated by the Minister of Veterans Affairs for France and the [[Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon|Queen Mother, Elizabeth]], the memorial's ''Roll of Honour'' lists the names of the 91 men and 13 women members of the SOE who gave their lives for France's freedom.
{{Infobox actor
| name = Rick Mercer
| image = Robin Wong TIFF Schmooze Rick Mercer.jpg
| caption =
| birthname = Richard Vincent Mercer
| birthdate = {{Birth date and age|1969|10|17|mf=y}}
| birthplace = [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador]]
| othername =
| website = http://www.rickmercer.com/
}}
'''Richard Vincent "Rick" Mercer''' (born [[October 17]], [[1969]] in [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador]]), is a [[Canada|Canadian]] [[comedian]], television personality, [[Political satire|political satirist]], and a blogger.


'''Valençay Memorial's Roll of Honour:'''
Mercer first came to national attention in 1990, when he premiered his one-man show ''Show Me the Button, I'll Push It, or [[Charles Burchill Lynch|Charles Lynch]] Must Die'' at the [[Great Canadian Theatre Company]] in [[Ottawa]]. A pointed, satirical political commentary on Canadian life after [[Meech Lake Accord|Meech Lake]], ''Show Me the Button'' made Mercer a national star as he toured the show across Canada.
#[[Jack Agazarian|Jack Charles Stanmore Agazarian]]
#[[Roland Eugene Jean Alexandre]]
#[[Elisee A. L. Allard]]
#[[Phillip John Amphlett]]
#[[James Frederick Amps]]
#[[France Antelme|Joseph Antoine France Antelme]]
#[[Denis John Barrett]]
#[[Alcide Beauregard]]
#[[Francisque Eugene Bec]]
#[[Yolande Beekman|Yolande Elsa Maria Beekman]]
#[[Robert Benoist| Robert Marcel Charles Benoist]]
#[[Louis Eugene Desire Bertheau]]
#[[Gustave Biéler|Gustave Daniel Alfred Biéler]]
#[[Andre G. Bloch]]
#[[Denise Bloch|Denise Madeleine Bloch]]
#[[Marcus R. Bloom]]
#[[Andrée Borrel|Andrée Raymonde Borrel]]
#[[Jean Bouguennec]]
#[[Muriel Byck|Muriel Tamara Byck]]
#[[Robert Bennett Byerly]]
#[[Eric Joseph Denis Cauchi]]
#[[Marcel Clech]]
#[[George Clement]]
#[[Ted Cyril Coppin]]
#[[Madeleine Damerment| Madeleine Zoe Damerment]]
#[[Marcel Enzebe Defence]]
#[[Ange Defendini]]
#[[George William Hedworth Demand]]
#[[Francois Adolphe Deniset]]
#[[Julien Theodore Joseph M. Detal]]
#[[Roland Dowlen]]
#[[André J. R. Dubois]]
#[[Emile George Jean Duboudin]]
#[[Phillip Francis Duclos]]
#[[David Haughton Finlayson]]
#[[Marcel Georges Florent Fox]]
#[[Henri Jacques Paul Frager]]
#[[Henri Hubert Gaillot]]
#[[Emile Garry| Emile August Henri Garry]]
#[[P.A.H. Geelen]]
#[[Harry Huntington Graham]]
#[[William Grover-Williams| William Charles Frederick Grover-Williams]]
#[[John Trevor Hamilton]]
#[[Victor Charles Hayes]]
#[[Noor Inayat Khan]]
#[[Sydney Charles Jones]]
#[[Clement Marc Jumeau]]
#[[A. R. Landsdell]]
#[[Maurice Louis M. A. Larcher]]
#[[Marcel Leccia|Marcel Mathieu René Leccia]]
#[[Jacques Paul Henri Ledoux]]
#[[Lionel Lee]]
#[[Cecily Lefort|Cecily Margot Lefort]]
#[[Vera Leigh|Vera Eugenie Leigh]]
#[[M. A. Lepage]]
#[[E. Lesout]]
#[[Eugene Felangue |Eugene Francis (Levene) Felangue]]
#[[John Kenneth Macalister]]
#[[S. Makowski]]
#[[Claude Raymond Malraux]]
#[[R. M. A. Mathieu]]
#[[Andre Adrian Jules Maugenet]]
#[[James Andrew Mayer]]
#[[G. B. McBain]]
#[[James Francis George Mennesson]]
#[[Francois Gerard Michel]]
#[[Comte Jacques-Arthus Marc de Montalembert]]
#[[Pierre Louis Mulsant]]
#[[Isidore Newman]]
#[[Gilbert Norman|Gilbert Maurice Norman]]
#[[Paul Baptiste Pardi]]
#[[Maurice Pertschuk]]
#[[Frank Pickersgill|Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill]]
#[[Eliane Plewman| Elaine Sophie Plewman]]
#[[Adolphie Rabinovitch]]
#[[Brain Dominic Rafferty]]
#[[Charles Rechenmann]]
#[[Jean Renaud]]
#[[Jean Renaud-Dandicolle]]
#[[Lilian Rolfe|Lilian Verna Rolfe]]
#[[Diana Rowden|Diana Hope Rowden]]
#[[Yvonne Claire Rudellat]]
#[[Roméo Sabourin]]
#[[M. J. G. de St.Genies]]
#[[Paul F. M. Sarrette]]
#[[Alexandre Schwatschko]]
#[[Henri P. Sevenet]]
#[[David Whytehead Sibrée]]
#[[Jean Alexandre Robert Simon]]
#[[Octave Anne Guillaume Simon]]
#[[Jack Andrew Eugene Marcel Sinclair]]
#[[Charles Milne Skepper]]
#[[V. A. Soskice]]
#[[Arthur Steele]]
#[[Francis Suttill|Francis Alfred Suttill]]
#[[Violette Szabo| Violette Reine Elizabeth Bushell Szabo]]
#[[P. R. Tessier]]
#[[Michael Trotobas|Michael Alfred Raymond Trotobas]]
#[[P.L. Ullman]]
#[[François Vallée|François M. C. Vallée]]
#[[E. M. Wilkinson]]
#[[George Alfred "Teddy" Wilkinson]]
#[[Jean Worms]]
#[[John Cuthbert Young]]


{{coord missing|France}}
He dropped out of high school before completing his diploma requirements and was given an honorary one.[http://www.mun.ca/marcomm/gazette/issues/vol37no15/convocation4.php]
==Television shows==
===''This Hour Has 22 Minutes''===


[[Category:Monuments and memorials in France]]
In 1992, he created and performed his second show, ''[[I've Killed Before, I'll Kill Again]]'', which was also a popular touring show. Also in that year, he began to work with former ''[[CODCO]]'' members [[Cathy Jones]], [[Mary Walsh]], and with fellow Newfoundlander [[Greg Thomey]], to create a new television series for [[CBC Television]] which became ''[[This Hour Has 22 Minutes]]''.
[[Category:World War II memorials and cemeteries]]
[[Category:British military memorials and cemeteries]]
[[Category:Special Operations Executive]]
[[Category:Indre]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Centre]]


[[fr:Mémorial de Valençay]]
<!-- Commented out because image was deleted: [[Image:TV 22 minutes mercer and chretien at harveys.jpg|left|frame|Former [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] [[Jean Chrétien]] and '''Rick Mercer''' on ''[[This Hour Has 22 Minutes]]'']] -->
In the first eight seasons of ''22 Minutes'', Mercer provided some of the show's signature moments, including having lunch at a [[Harvey's fast food restaurant]] with former Canadian Prime Minister [[Jean Chrétien]], and an Internet petition (on the '' 22 Minutes'' website) to force [[Canadian Alliance]] leader [[Stockwell Day]] to [[Doris Day|change his first name to Doris]].

Mercer's cleverly scripted two-minute "rants," in which he would speak directly to the camera about a current political issue, quickly became the show's signature segment. In 1998, he published a book, ''Streeters'', which compiled many of his most famous ''22 Minutes'' rants. It quickly became a national bestseller. In 2007 he published his second book, ''Rick Mercer Report: The Book''.

===''Talking to Americans''===
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Talking to Americans Provences not states.png|thumb|Rick Mercer on "Talking to Americans"]] -->
One of Mercer's trademark comedy routines on ''22 Minutes'' was ''[[Talking to Americans]]'', in which he would travel to a major American city or institution and conduct on-the-street interviews with average Americans regarding Canadian politics, the weather, etc., often with hilarious results as the subject's ignorance about Canada was illustrated. One famous example saw Mercer asking Americans' opinion on whether Canada should change its "20 Hour Clock" to the 24 hour one used by the United States. He received approval from citizens and from the Governor of Iowa, [[Tom Vilsack]]. On another occasion he got the support of [[Arkansas]] Governor [[Mike Huckabee]] in calling on Canadians to save the "National Igloo."

Mercer made international headlines in 2000 when he pulled a ''Talking to Americans'' stunt on then-presidential candidate [[George W. Bush]]. He successfully got Bush to answer questions about non-existent Canadian Prime Minister "Jean [[Poutine]]" (a play on the real politician's name, [[Jean Chrétien]] and the popular Canadian—especially [[Québécois]]—dish [[poutine]]). Bush was not amused at the time, and has since then refused to accept any interviews from the [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation|CBC]]. However, he did make a joking reference to this incident during his visit to Canada in 2004. In the same US election campaign, Mercer asked Democratic candidate [[Al Gore]] to promise to visit the Canadian capital city of [[Toronto]] after his election (Canada's capital is [[Ottawa]]). Gore did not question Mercer's incorrect identification of the capital of Canada.

In 2001, Mercer co-produced a CBC special based on ''Talking to Americans'', which attracted 2.7 million Canadian viewers—the highest-rated comedy special in the history of CBC. Later, the respected [[ABC News]] program ''[[Nightline (US news program)|Nightline]]'' would devote a show to it. This was his last major project related to ''22 Minutes''—at the end of the 2000–2001 season, he announced his departure from that show. It was rumoured that part of the reason he had decided to leave was due to a long-standing feud with his co-star [[Mary Walsh (actress)|Mary Walsh]]. It was nominated for a [[Gemini Award]], but Mercer requested to take off the nomination due to the [[9/11 attacks]].

===''The Rick Mercer Report''===

In 2003, ''[[Made in Canada]]'' ended its run as well, and Mercer began to work on a new CBC series, ''[[Rick Mercer Report|Rick Mercer's Monday Report]]''. Similar in format to ''[[The Daily Show]]'', the show debuted in January 2004. Also in 2003, Mercer went to [[Afghanistan]] to visit the Canadian troops stationed there (See: [[Operation Athena]]), resulting in the television special ''[[Christmas in Kabul]]''.

Despite reports of a long-standing feud Mercer invited Walsh to appear on ''Monday Report'' as a special guest to promote her own series ''[[Hatching, Matching and Dispatching]]''.

At the end of its second season, ''Monday Report'' was the highest rated arts and entertainment show on the CBC. Mercer has had a who's who from the world of Canadian entertainment and politics appear as guests on his show. Ex-Prime Minister [[Paul Martin]] gave him a private tour of [[24 Sussex Drive]] and former [[New Democratic Party]] leader [[Ed Broadbent]] made snow angels with Mercer on [[Parliament Hill]]. Other prominent guests were NDP leader [[Jack Layton]], [[Conservative Party of Canada|Conservative Party]] leader [[Stephen Harper]] (now Prime Minister), then-Conservative MP [[Belinda Stronach]], and Conservative MP [[Peter MacKay]], Newfoundland and Labrador Premier [[Danny_Williams_(politician)|Danny Williams]], Olympic gold medallist [[Kyle Shewfelt]], author [[Pierre Berton]], and recording artists [[Jann Arden]], [[Bif Naked]], [[Rush]] [[bassist]] [[Geddy Lee]] on how to properly toboggan down a hill, and [[Sarah McLachlan]]. When Mercer hosted a relief [[benefit concert]] for the victims of the [[2004 Indian Ocean earthquake|2004 Indian Ocean tsunami]] at the [[Pengrowth Saddledome]] in [[Calgary, Alberta|Calgary]], musical guests [[Barenaked Ladies]] appeared in a segment Mercer shot backstage completely naked.

Since Mercer launched his own show, he became a regular target of his old show ''22 Minutes''. Criticism of Mercer focused mostly on his ongoing support of the Canadian Forces and his personal wealth.

In 2005, the CBC moved ''Monday Report'' to Tuesday nights, which caused the show's name to be changed to ''The Rick Mercer Report''. On his blog, Mercer wrote of the time slot shift that "we ended the season as the highest rated comedy show on the network. Clearly some drastic changes were needed."

A book by Mercer, ''Rick Mercer Report: The Book'', based on his television program, was published on [[September 25]], [[2007]], by Doubleday Canada. This was Mercer's first book since his bestselling ''Streeters'' of 1998, and contained a collection of the best of Mercer's "rants" from the first four seasons of ''Rick Mercer Report'', together with choice moments from interviews for the program and other writings by Mercer. On CBC Radio's ''Sounds Like Canada'' on September 21, [[Shelagh Rogers]] said of the book that “it’s the most fun I’ve had in bed in a long time." The book entered the ''Globe and Mail'' books chart on October 6 at number three. A continuing commercial success, it was number one in the ''Globe'' bestseller list in the week before Christmas, 07, and has been reprinted eight times.

A new season of ''Rick Mercer Report'' began on October 2, 2007. The season premiere featured an appearance by [[Conrad Black]], offering his 'celebrity tip' on waxing maple leaves. Guests on subsequent editions of the show have included Newfoundland premier [[Danny_Williams_(politician)|Danny Williams]] and former PM Jean Chrétien.

An expanded and updated paperpack version of ''Rick Mercer Report: The Book'', called ''Rick Mercer Report: The Paperback Book'', was published by Anchor Canada on Sept 16, 2008 and immediately entered the top ten of the ''Globe and Mail'' bestseller list. A new, sixth series of the show began on September 29.

==Film appearances==

Mercer has also appeared in a few films, including ''[[Secret Nation]]'', ''[[Understanding Bliss]]'' and ''[[Bon Cop, Bad Cop]]''.

==Awards==

Mercer has received more than 20 [[Gemini Awards]] for his television work. He has also been a winner of the prestigious [[Sir Peter Ustinov Comedy Award]], presented to him at the 2003 [[Banff Television Festival]]. In 1993, Newfoundland premier [[Clyde Wells]] honoured Mercer with the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts Council's Artist of the Year award. In 2004, Mercer was presented with the [[Governor General's Performing Arts Award]]. Mercer donated his $15,000 cash prize to the LSPU hall, the theatre in Newfoundland where Mercer performed his early work.

Mercer holds [[honorary degree]]s from [[Laurentian University]] in [[Greater Sudbury|Sudbury]] and [[Memorial University of Newfoundland]] in [[St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. John's]]. Also, Rick Mercer received an honorary high school diploma for his outstanding efforts and determination from [[Landmark East School]] in [[Wolfville, Nova Scotia]]1999. The two graduates that accompanied him were Jarvis Lepper and Alanna Zaharko.

Mercer was awarded the 30th Annual [[Bob Edwards]] Award in Calgary.<ref>[http://gauntlet.ucalgary.ca/story/4492 University of Calgary Gauntlet article]</ref>

In 2007, he was named [[Colonel (Canada)#Honorary ranks and appointments|honorary colonel]] of the [[CFB Shearwater|423 Maritime Helicopter Squadron]], based in [[Shearwater, Nova Scotia]]; the squadron flies an aging fleet of [[H-3 Sea King|Sea King]] helicopters.[http://www.cbc.ca/arts/story/2007/01/24/mercer-colonel.html][http://www.cbc.ca/mrl3/8752/vsu/wmv-hi/gordon-mercer070125.wmv]

==Spokesperson and endorsements==
Rick Mercer is also co-chair, along with [[Belinda Stronach]], in the [[Spread the Net]] campaign, partnered through [[UNICEF]], which kicked off at [[Brock University]] on [[September 10th]], [[2008]]. Spread the Net provides bed nets for $10 each to prevent the spread of malaria among children in Africa.

In December 2004 Mercer appeared on the commercials advertising the [[One-Tonne Challenge]] for the Government of Canada. <!-- Link is currently broken. [http://www.climatechange.gc.ca/onetonne/english/media_room/media.asp View the one-ton media room] --> Mercer also appeared as a model in a national ad for men's clothing store, [[Harry Rosen Inc.|Harry Rosen]], wearing a Canali suit. All of Mercer's fees for the campaign went to [[Casey House]], a hospice in [[Toronto]] for people living with [[AIDS]]. Casey House was founded by [[June Callwood]], who appeared as a celebrity guest on ''Monday Report''.

In September 2005, Mercer became the national spokesperson for the 2005 [[Walk For Life]], a series of 132 fund-raising walks across Canada that raise money for people living with HIV and AIDS. The Walk for Life is a project of the Canadian AIDS Society.

Mercer has also narrated an animated science video on [[climate change]] for [[Science North]] in Sudbury.

Mercer has been named the honorary colonel of [[12 Wing Shearwater]]'s 423 Squadron, a three-year posting designed to raise the morale of, and draw attention to, the unit based outside [[Halifax Urban Area|Halifax, Nova Scotia]].

==Personal life==

Mercer's long-time partner is television producer [[Gerald Lunz]]. Although the romantic relationship came first, Lunz is also Mercer's long-time partner in business, who discovered him, fostered his career, and is currently the executive producer of ''The Rick Mercer Report''. Mercer neither hides nor seeks to publicise his sexuality. He regards his personal life as private, and says little about it publicly. Rick Mercer was also a part of the [[Royal Canadian Air Cadets]] when he was in his teen years.[http://www.macleans.ca/culture/entertainment/article.jsp?content=20040216_75361_75361][http://www.fabmagazine.com/features/329/mercer.html][http://www.xtra.ca/public/viewstory.aspx?AFF_TYPE=3&STORY_ID=3632&PUB_TEMPLATE_ID=2]

==References==
<references />

==External links==
{{wikiquote}}
*[http://www.rickmercer.com Official website]
*[http://www.cbc.ca/mercerreport ''Rick Mercer Report'' Official Website]
*[http://www.randomhouse.ca/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780385665186 ''RMR: The Book'' announcement]
*[http://www.thestar.com/article/260914 Toronto Star interview]
*[http://www.torontosun.com/Entertainment/Television/2007/09/25/4523986-sun.html Toronto Sun interview]
*[http://www.cbc.ca/soundslikecanada/interviews Sounds Like Canada interview]
*[http://blogcritics.org/archives/2007/09/25/044009.php Blogcritics article]
*[http://thechronicleherald.ca/Entertainment/898705.html Chronicle Herald interview]
*[http://www.canada.com/nationalpost/news/working/story.html?id=654bfa47-0e00-4512-a6fd-f1b40d5c8f4a Financial Post (National Post section) interview]
*{{imdb name|id=0580300|name=Rick Mercer}}
*[http://www.thelavinagency.com/canada/rickmercer.html Rick Mercer—Speaker Profile at The Lavin Agency]
*[http://www.cbc.ca/disclosure/archives/040210_pop/mercer.html Rick Mercer's Disclosure interview]
*[http://quote.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Mercer Rick Mercer quotes on Wikiquote]
*[http://www.dewit.ca/archs/poutine/index.html Archived news report about the "Jean Poutine" incident]
*[http://www.popjournalism.ca/pop/features/2003-2004/00099rickmercer.shtml ''Popjournalism'' interview including discussion of the second season of ''Rick Mercer Report'']
*Mercer on ''[[The Hour]]'' with [[George Stroumboulopoulos]]:
**[http://www.cbc.ca/thehour/video.php?id=1681 Interview], [[September 24]], [[2007]]
**[http://www.cbc.ca/thehour/video.php?id=1504 Mercer's "Best Story Ever"], [[August 13]], [[2007]]
* [http://entertainment.aol.ca/article/uncensored-rick-mercer-qa/154616/ Uncensored: Rick Mercer Q&A, AOL Entertainment]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mercer, Rick}}
[[Category:1969 births]]
[[Category:Canadian television comedians]]
[[Category:Canadian satirists]]
[[Category:Gemini Award winners]]
[[Category:People from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador]]
[[Category:Canadian bloggers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:LGBT people from Canada]]
[[Category:LGBT comedians]]
[[Category:LGBT television personalities]]

[[de:Rick Mercer]]
[[fr:Rick Mercer]]
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Revision as of 20:00, 12 October 2008

The Valençay SOE Memorial is a monument to the members of the Special Operations Executive F Section who lost their lives for the liberation of France. The memorial was unveiled in the town of Valençay in the Indre département of France on May 6, 1991, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the despatch of F Section's first agent to France. It was designed by Elizabeth Lucas Harrison, who originally gave it the name 'Spirit of Partnership'. Dedicated by the Minister of Veterans Affairs for France and the Queen Mother, Elizabeth, the memorial's Roll of Honour lists the names of the 91 men and 13 women members of the SOE who gave their lives for France's freedom.

Valençay Memorial's Roll of Honour:

  1. Jack Charles Stanmore Agazarian
  2. Roland Eugene Jean Alexandre
  3. Elisee A. L. Allard
  4. Phillip John Amphlett
  5. James Frederick Amps
  6. Joseph Antoine France Antelme
  7. Denis John Barrett
  8. Alcide Beauregard
  9. Francisque Eugene Bec
  10. Yolande Elsa Maria Beekman
  11. Robert Marcel Charles Benoist
  12. Louis Eugene Desire Bertheau
  13. Gustave Daniel Alfred Biéler
  14. Andre G. Bloch
  15. Denise Madeleine Bloch
  16. Marcus R. Bloom
  17. Andrée Raymonde Borrel
  18. Jean Bouguennec
  19. Muriel Tamara Byck
  20. Robert Bennett Byerly
  21. Eric Joseph Denis Cauchi
  22. Marcel Clech
  23. George Clement
  24. Ted Cyril Coppin
  25. Madeleine Zoe Damerment
  26. Marcel Enzebe Defence
  27. Ange Defendini
  28. George William Hedworth Demand
  29. Francois Adolphe Deniset
  30. Julien Theodore Joseph M. Detal
  31. Roland Dowlen
  32. André J. R. Dubois
  33. Emile George Jean Duboudin
  34. Phillip Francis Duclos
  35. David Haughton Finlayson
  36. Marcel Georges Florent Fox
  37. Henri Jacques Paul Frager
  38. Henri Hubert Gaillot
  39. Emile August Henri Garry
  40. P.A.H. Geelen
  41. Harry Huntington Graham
  42. William Charles Frederick Grover-Williams
  43. John Trevor Hamilton
  44. Victor Charles Hayes
  45. Noor Inayat Khan
  46. Sydney Charles Jones
  47. Clement Marc Jumeau
  48. A. R. Landsdell
  49. Maurice Louis M. A. Larcher
  50. Marcel Mathieu René Leccia
  51. Jacques Paul Henri Ledoux
  52. Lionel Lee
  53. Cecily Margot Lefort
  54. Vera Eugenie Leigh
  55. M. A. Lepage
  56. E. Lesout
  57. Eugene Francis (Levene) Felangue
  58. John Kenneth Macalister
  59. S. Makowski
  60. Claude Raymond Malraux
  61. R. M. A. Mathieu
  62. Andre Adrian Jules Maugenet
  63. James Andrew Mayer
  64. G. B. McBain
  65. James Francis George Mennesson
  66. Francois Gerard Michel
  67. Comte Jacques-Arthus Marc de Montalembert
  68. Pierre Louis Mulsant
  69. Isidore Newman
  70. Gilbert Maurice Norman
  71. Paul Baptiste Pardi
  72. Maurice Pertschuk
  73. Frank Herbert Dedrick Pickersgill
  74. Elaine Sophie Plewman
  75. Adolphie Rabinovitch
  76. Brain Dominic Rafferty
  77. Charles Rechenmann
  78. Jean Renaud
  79. Jean Renaud-Dandicolle
  80. Lilian Verna Rolfe
  81. Diana Hope Rowden
  82. Yvonne Claire Rudellat
  83. Roméo Sabourin
  84. M. J. G. de St.Genies
  85. Paul F. M. Sarrette
  86. Alexandre Schwatschko
  87. Henri P. Sevenet
  88. David Whytehead Sibrée
  89. Jean Alexandre Robert Simon
  90. Octave Anne Guillaume Simon
  91. Jack Andrew Eugene Marcel Sinclair
  92. Charles Milne Skepper
  93. V. A. Soskice
  94. Arthur Steele
  95. Francis Alfred Suttill
  96. Violette Reine Elizabeth Bushell Szabo
  97. P. R. Tessier
  98. Michael Alfred Raymond Trotobas
  99. P.L. Ullman
  100. François M. C. Vallée
  101. E. M. Wilkinson
  102. George Alfred "Teddy" Wilkinson
  103. Jean Worms
  104. John Cuthbert Young

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