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Man y Cartwright Comm e Prizes and diplamas were pre-1 sented at Cartwright High School Commencement exer. czes Nov. 28. Mr-. Dalton Don-1 , &reli, Vice-Chairman of the! îBoard, presided and spoke! bref __ - ncipal G. A. Paisley 0Ira 9 a brief address. aem4s's of the Board are: Dr. J,. . cArthur, Chairmarn; Dalton 0 orell, Vice-Chairman -,. olvan Mauntjoy, Harold Swain,l David Wilson-, Mrs. Elaine Rom- eilt, Sec. Treas. The teaching staff is composed of G. A. Paisley, Principal; Mrs. R. Litt,î Mns. B. Gunter (Home Ecanoin- !Cs), G. S. Sebben, N. E. Bail-ýy (Industrial Arts), J. E. Berry, The Valedictory, given by Miss Catherine Bailey who is 1 now attendîng Ontario Ladies' College, Whithy, is given in full else where in this issue. The program cancluded with a one- act play directed by Mrs. R. Litt. Particulars of the presen- tation of prizes and diplomas follow: Introduction of the Students' Council-Ardis McArthur. Tbè presentation of the Se- condary School Honaur Grad-1 uation Diplomas by Rev.P 1 Romeril. Catherine Bailey, Clîf- ford Jackson, Bill Marlaw, Ted i. Schwartz. 1f The follawing students have al-eadv received partial Grade 13 certificates:-Jerv Bowers, Joyce Hooey, Goria SadIen, Ai- leen Van Camp. Presentation o! the Second- ary Schaol Graduation Diplomas by Mrs. J. Venning. Sandra Ferguson, Gloria Sadler, Aileen Van Camp.. Presentation of the Interme- diate Certificates hy Canon Chaperlin. Alan Asselstine, Ger- aId Asselstine, Lawrence Butt, Clifford Dayes, Margaret Hoaey, Ardis McArthur, Elinor She- milt, Frances Staniland. Poter Van der Heul. Presentation of Athletic tro- phis t te Field Day Cham- pions by Mr. J. Berry. Senior Girls, Joyce Hooey; Intermedi- ate Girls.-Nicole Forest-, Junýor Girls, Jopie Diuvesteyn; Tri- School Junior Girls' Champin Bernice Larmer; Senior Boys, Gerald Browný Intermediate Boys, Ardis McArthur; Juni Boys, Peter Mantel. Presentation of library books ta the schoal library byl htW. W. Van Camp family. Presentation of Proficiency prizes: 1.) The Wallace Marlow pnb- zes-Grade 10, lst prize, Law- rence Butt, 2nd prize, Margarel Haoey. Grade 12, lst prize, Sa.i- dra Fergusan; 2nd prize, Gloria Sadler. Grade 13, no award, Presentation hy Mr. J. Marlow. (2.) The Henry Thompson Memorial pnize sponsored by the Nestleton Wamen's Institute for the highesib standing in Grade A wards Pre. nq 4 -H Club Members sentd IOutstandii .ncement 11, John Fedderna (91%). Pres- " entatian by Mrs R. Davidsan.. 3 (3.) A prize donated by How- iard Farder for the second hign 'i est standing in Grade 11, Jack Swain (87%). Presentatian by Mrs. H. Farder. (4.) The Blackstock Women's Insttute prizes for the highestI standing in Hame Economics and Industnial Arts. Home Econ- amics, Grade 9, Bernice Larmer. rGrade 10, Frances Staniland; Industrial Arts, Grade 9, Ger- ald Bruce, Grade 10, Lawrence Butt Presentatian by Mrs. E. - Larmer. (5.) The ONO prize for the highest standing in Grade 9, Ist *prize, Bernice Larmer, 2nd prize, Nicole Forest. Presenta- tian by Mrs. P. Collins. * (6.) The Susan Saywell prize -for Grade 13, Catherinç Bailey. Presentation h-v Mrs. B. Gunter. (6.) The Richard Bowles' prize for the highest standing in English and History (Grade 12), Sandra Ferguson. Presen- tation by Mr. G. Sebben. (8.) The Harold Martyn pnmze far the highest standing in En- tlish and History (Grade 11), John Feddema. (9.) The George Blyth prize for the highest standing in Eng- *lish and Social Studies (GraJe 10), Lawrence Butt. Presenta- tion by Mr. G. Sebben. r (10.) The Frank Hoskin prize for the highest standing in Eng- lish and Social Studies (Grade 9), Roherta Mackie. Presenta- tian hy Mr. N. Bailey. (11.) The Principal's prizes These two young peopiE for the highest standing in La- standing girl and boy in 4-4,i tin and French, Grades 11 and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal, ' 12. Grade 11, Jahn Feddema; Grade 12, Aileen Van Camp. er of Mr. and Mrs. John Knc Presentation by Mr. G. Paisley. prizes, being presented byT The Valedictory address by Commerce, Bowmanville, wl Catherine Bailey, Ontario La-adasierryfoMisK dies' Callege, Whitby.ana ivrtyfoMssK The presentation of a gint befare the presentation at the subscription award from thc Maclean Hunter Publishing Company ta the valedictonian Presentatian by Mrs. Elaine Frie nds Monor 1 Romeril. Piano Duet-No Surrender by n-ron Co pl Larry Ashton and Lloyd Wilson.%o girls of Grades 9, 10 and il di- Ai rected by Mr. Sehben. MusicalAfer 25 Years accompaniment bv Doris Griffin. One Act Play-The Flatterin.,i Word by George Kelly. Produc- ig QNv. 22nd, about fifty > ed by soecial arrangement by friends and relatives gathered £9 Samuel French Company. Cast at the Town Hall in Orono 'La of characters-Rev. Loring Rig- honour Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ley. Lawrence Butt; Mary, hýs Martin on the occasion of theirV wife, Joyce Hooey; Mrs. "Zook- twenty-fifth wedding anniver- rer, Ir thu-ch worker, Sylvia Ko- sary. Mr. Leonard Martin, Har- Zi j Szub; Lena, her daughter, Win- mony and Mrs. Alex Cain, To- il nifred Schwartz; Eugene' Tesh, ronto escorted Mr. and Mri. ý a praminent dramnatic star, John Martin to the front of the hall il Feddema. Scene-a roomn in the and Mr. Alex Cain read the ad- ~ ~ T parsonage on an afternoon in 1 dress and presented the couple February about 5 o'clock. Stage with a chest of Silverware ini2 manager, Aileen Van Camp. Di- South Seas pattern . rector, Mrs. Litt. Although taken by surprise To -%vn 'the warmest thankçs on Catherine Bailey Gives e nriig ie"ontigi Car'twright Valedic'tory fro The following is the valedie- ina. It has been said that a good ý4 tory address given by Mi3ss ece samse prto e Catherine Bailey of Ontario La- tj k11 indivialrsit afd d-- dies' College, Whitby, a temarable nidultadry-1R Cartwright High School Coin- namie personalitLy. Like th, M .l.will I'rinz the b mencement Exercises, Friday, might.y Himalaya!ý overlooking a t dies and gent% ali'e. Nov. 28. tepaisbloh sad h-Ita sec our sumptuous Mr.Pailey meber oftheftheheplas o, clie sandsole- i____ Mr.Pailey meber o th foe te cass clm nd ollct-i Priced at $1___ staff, and friends.I ed, clad in the snow of dleanl1 : i ness and purity, with the treas-!_________ With mingled feelings of joy res of thought deep buried, thi- tinged with regret, pride tem- pered by humility, and a store of treasured memories, I will,~ try, in a small way tonigrht, to .j convey to you the thoughts, up- permost in the graduating class' of '58 as they leave the class- 1 roam, walk down the stairs and- #, '\.- through the hall for the last time. Perhaps xve entercd higlh school as noisy, boisterous, un- . couth grade niners, but we î MM should beave as poised, develop- . ed yung en nd.wmen ed yung en ad waen. . -TIE CLASP Taoaur elementa-_y and secofl- .D.L.N. dary school days, we must bidAN LIK a fon adieu. Nevertheles3,. GiId filledl there will always be many in- ]~basket styling- cidents we will neyer forge t; for example, our very first day1 at school, our first teacher, per- haps the times we stood in the...... corner, the parties and Christ- L............ mas concerts and last but notCahinBaly$45 least the timidity with whic CthrnhBie $45 we looked at our first report wisdom of ages reflected on his COMPLET£ card. face, ever a source of incessant Pec LUG EST Time passed quickly in pub- inspiration. Humble he seems, -ic UGG E lic school and having laid a solid but dignified he looks, open- For Rer: handsomne, durable foundation there, on we went to hearted ho is, yet reserved he Plastiecocver. Taffeta lined. high school where personality, behaves, drawing easily his pu- character, moral and social lU e pils to bis heart. He mingles______________ must have an important place freely with them and feels quite in aur education. at home in their midst. Ho is Now is the TIME to To enumerate the highlights always conscious of bis supremo Lay-Away your gifts for DRSE ST of the five years at high school responsibility, gifted with aDRSE SM would be an immense task. In sense of humour but well vers- Christmas while selec- Three- our first termn we proudly car- ed in the subject matter hoe tions are at their best. piece ried our new textbooks and gra- teaches. This tribute I pay to______________ ciously accepted the homework all my teachers but 1 espec ially doled out by each teacher, dedicate it to my principal, Mr. thinking it our bounden duty. Paisley. To hlm, 1 owe a greatI Very soion we were less thrilled, deal. ourenhusas hd wnei 1Alowe hold e er for fun, for Christmas However, on looking back, hapý- thankful to ha living in a tîme py memories and outstandin.g1 and cauntry where opportuni-Mit events cannot be overlookerl. ties are so plentiful. Canada Field Day was enjoyed by al- bas often been called, "The most everyone. Hidden skills Land of Opportunity"l and ii tes won laurels each year. Now try heckoning her youth to ac- the Tri-school meet makes this cept the challenge she presents. day memorable and exciting We must take up that challenge mept bas always heen an aus- do anything worthwhile, one picious occasion: also the times1 must have a purpose, an aimn in we went ta the Royal Winter life and a determinatian to suc- Fair or did we? I wonder? And ceed. To attain success we must no one could soan forget the have confidence in aur abil;ty « three act play which provided and perseverance ta carry 'us pleasure at homne and in otheýr thraugh. A~nd now, as we lao towns besides developing a- forward ta the future, I woul other art in rounding dut aur like to close with this poem. izuation.a ehv hdass-Take time ft e complet.o But now there cames the real- living. Islcino ance without which we wouldi kind; fredy n 1ovie Cameras, Flash Camera Kits and Acc have fallen far short of thc fBe more than a maker of monev. coveted goal. To my family, Il rwrchri-ertadi would like ta pav trihute. 1 ra ice bber"ad I inank thern sincerelv for their Beaoroscoiae Yc implicit confidence in me, their 1ea ihbou H O O P E I ad encouragement when it wts nihbu,1 needed niost and their firmness Know the meaning of laughter HOE which at times I may have re- and tears; sented. Live braveîy and gladly and 29 King St. . Desevin equl mrit re y fulyBi eerv h ing eqa ednt a v.lt 1ec sih ipaedcntn And vou will not have wasted ,- . - - . belp, patience anciunderstand.' the yeara. N. . - Honor Orono Newlyweds ORONO-On Friday evening, November 2lst a large number of friends and neighbours- ga- thered at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Orono in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bairstow. Mr. C. Martin acted as chair- man and asked the recent bride and groom to be seated at the front of the hall. Mr. Wilfred Hawke read the address which 33 King St. W. ?TRgnÂ.v fWI! . 4hlest ICHRISTMAS NV.roys UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC Phone MA 3-5431 iU5-~-2~~~i.m N E N.U L.I = iChristmas jewcl1ery' bell" with Be sure collection. ...... 7.95 up...... C ULTUED PEARLS - A lasting gift ]Priced from 15 .50__ __ _ __ _ - $3.195 LADY'S WATCH GENTS WATCHI 17 jewels- With 17 Jewels With expansion O .. expansion dad bracelet $24a.95 Uap braceet $2.95 ~up $8.50 RELIGIOUS JEWELLERY BOXES .EWELLERY $9 make fine gifts$39 i ncluding -esories BABY SILVER ICADIOS Good election of make the Mca! gIf babw *M& owmanville JEWELLERY & GinT SH@P Phone MA 3-5747 a -, ---. ~~ acta-lia . 0. r.Ar.. J. . Aau.a.* ..v. su.. e were judged by their 4-H Club leaders to be the out- SAgricultural Club work during 1958. Ed. Kowal, son of Sr., R. R. 2, Bowmanville, and Miss Helen Knox, daught- ox, R. R. 1, Hampton, were this year's winners. Their Mr. A. L. HoDey, manager of the Canadian Bank of ,o were the donors, were: a gold watch for Mr. Kowal nox. This highest award was not announced until just ie Junior Parm ors' Award Night last Thursday at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Martin thanked ronto, Uxbridge, Audley, Osh- their friends and relatives for awa, Newcastle, Orono and Les- the beautiful gift. A deiicious kard. lunch of sandwiches, cookies and the lovely annivers.ary cake was He that is good at malcing ex- served. cuses is seldomn good for any- Guests were present from To- thing eise.-Benjamnin. Frankinu. "M MwUn A 1? A & vA w UlwwAvl*.& fWA U PAGErrm welcomed Mrs. Bairstow to the comrnunity, and alU, mention-, ed Norrnan's work in the churen' and in the community. 1% a couple were presented with -si, large mirror. a coffee table and a floor lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bairstow ex-., pressed their thanks to their friends for the lovely gifts, after which lunch was served an.d dancing was resumned for the rernainder of the evening. [n the first haif of 1958 labour incarne in Canada totalled $7,622, million, compared ta $7,417 mil-', lion one year earlier. Shop Early for Desi Seleclion TREAT YOURSELF TOÀ MURAL as a Family Christmas Gift As Iow as $ 17.50 Je He ABERNETHYSm Paint and Wallpaper Store t j A 1' r k' 'j