TERENCE GORDON ARTHUR
The RFU has paid tribute to Terence Arthur who died on 18 February at the age of 81.
Born in Hartlepool, he was a talented rugby player who won two England caps as a centre in 1966. He played for West Hartlepool and Durham County before leaving the Northeast.
He earned a degree from Manchester University and Certificate in Statistics at Cambridge, where he won a Cambridge Blue in a winning side which also included David Rosser with whom he was also paired in the centre with Wasps and England.
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At Wasps he scored 50 tries in 100 appearances and he is named on their list of Wasps Legends. He later enjoyed a distinguished career with Moseley when he moved to Birmingham.
Terry studied for his Institute of Actuaries exams while at Equity & Law where he qualified as a Fellow, going on to establish his own firm with his partner, and later merging with Bacon & Woodrow.
A later career saw him become a respected commentator and writer on institutional investment issues, writing successful books, and sitting on the boards of several financial institutions
A member of the Institute of Actuaries, he served on their Council for a number of years and also acted as the Institute’s Treasurer. He was also a member of the Adam Smith Institute and an Associate Fellow of the Institute of Economic Affairs among others.