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Crt rgh Hg's Graduotes eturn for TColenCeen Honor graduates of Cartwright High School are, front row, left to right, Brian Barter, Denice Edgerton, Marilyn Duff, Christina Faint. Leslie Wright, Ron Bradburn, back row, Brian DeJong, David Larmer, Richard Miller, Danny Pantschuk, Rick Prosser, Dale Van Camp and Bill Woods. Cartwright High School held their annual Commencement Exercises on Saturday night in the Recreation Centre that was packed for the event. Principal Gordon Paisley opened the program by ex- tending congratulations to the graduates and others who would be honored during the evenmng. Mrs. Y. Christie of the Durham Board of Education also extended greetings. She vas followed by President MIary Lou Malcolm who intro- luced members of the Stu- hents' Council who took part in ,he presentation of a plaque to the school. There was another presentation of three books by the W.W. Van Camp family, with Kathy Gunter making the presentation. Gordon Goode of the Dur- ham Board presented Second- ary School Graduation Diplo- mas to the following. Alice Carnaghan, Peggy Delong, Janis Dorrell, Kathy Gunter, Debbie Knapp, Paul Kristen- sen, Wendy Lee, Mary Lou Malcolm. Richard Miller, Rick Prosser, Michelle Robinson, Debra Swain, Susan Thompson, Marie Van Camp, Linda Van Gestel, Cheryl Wright, Elaine Wright. D.A. Sutton, Supt. of Pro- gram for the board presented Honor Graduation Diplomas to the following. Brian Barter, Ron Bradburn, Brain DeJong, Denice Edgerton, Marilyn Duff, Christina Faint, David Larmer, Richard Miller, Dan- ny Pantschuk, Rick Prosser, Dale Van Camp, Bill Woods, Leslie Wright. Presentation of Proficiency . Prizes The Wallace Marlow Pri- zes: Year 2 - Peter Kristensen, Cindy McColl; Year 4 - Kathy Gunter, Susan Thompson; Year 5 - Leslie Wright. The Henry Thompson Mem- orial prize, sponsored by the Nestleton Women's Institute: Year 3 - Heda Mazzarolo. The O.N.O. Proficiency prizes: Year 1 - Janet Par- sons, Doug Larmer. The Susan Saywell prize for History: Year 5 - Rick Prosser. Proficiency prizes in Eng- lish: Year 1 - Suzanne Catty, Doug Larmer; Year 2 - Peter Kristensen, Anne Marlow; Year 3 - Heda Mazzarolo, Terry Freer; Year 4 - Kathy 'Gunter, Susan Thompson; Year 5 - Leslie Wright, Denice Edgerton, Brian Barter. Proficiency prizes in Lang- uages: Year 1 - Doug Larmer (French), Year 2 - Peter Kristensen (French and Latin), Year 3 - Heda Maz- zarolo (French, German and Latin), Year 4 - Paul Kristen- sen (French, German and Latin), Year 5 - Denice Edgerton (French). Proficiency prizes in Math- ematics ancieice: (spon- sored by Martyn's Store, Beacock's Hardware, Price's Grocery, Nestleton Forester's Lodge), Year 1 - Doug Larmer; Year 2 - Peter Kristensen; Year 3 - Ivan DeJong; Year 4 - Susan Thompson; Year 5 - Leslie Wright. Proficiency prizes in Home Economics and Technical Shop (Sponsored by Black- stock Women's Instîtute and Duff Electric), Year 1 - Debbie McLaughlin, Blair Graham; Year 2 - Shelley McMahon, Paul Larmer. Typing Awards, (Sponsored by Nestleton Ladies' Court Snowbird), Year 1 - Janet Parsons; Year 2 - Cindy McColl, Wilma Wolters. Special Achievement in Year 5, (Sponsored by Ernie Swain), Marilyn Duff. The Helen Van Camp Mem- orial Award - Alice Carnag- han, Debra Swain, tied. Presentation of Scholar- ships and Bursaries by Mr. Alex Carruthers M.P.P. Ont- ario Citizen's Scholarship in Journalism , Leslie Wright. Presentation of Athletic and House Awards: C.H.S. Track and Field - Girls - Midget - Louise Van Camp, Junior- Wilma Wolters,~ Senior - Cheryl Wright; Bi School Track and Field - Midget Girls - Louise Van Camp, Junior Girls - Wilma Wolters; Boys - Midget - Ray Porrill, Junior - Dave Horton; Senior - Dave Larmer. Twenty-two students were awarded St. John's Ambu- lance First Aid Certificates, with Miss S. Sheen making the presentation. The CHS Chess ournament award was pre- sented to Bob Newlove and a new plaque for the House of the Year, donated by James and Elizabeth Catty, was won by the Ooppiks. The Bob McLaughlin Memorial Award was won by Michelle Robinson and presented by Janis Mc- Laughlin. The large Glee Club present- ed several selections, mem- bers including the following: Year i - Vicki Ayer, Tammie Demerchant, Linda Duivest- en, Jean Horton, Laurie owe, Kathy Ryan, Katie Schmidt, Heather Severn, Betty Jane Taylor, Darlene Topple, Lois Van Camp, Laurel Vine, Linda Wheeler. Year 2 - Nancy Anderson, Suzanne Catty, Anita DeJong, Leslie Foote, Jean Kelly, Doug Larmer, Becky Mac- Donald, Debbie McLaughlin, Janet Parsons, Christine Re- eder, Louise Van Camp, Barry Van Camp. Cindy Warner, Debbie Wilson, Joanne Wolt- ers. Year 3 - Colin Asselstine, Jack Gunter, Peter Kristensen, Paul Larmer, Anne Marlow, Cindy McColl, Shelley Mc- Mahon, Janis McLaughlin, Terri Robinson, Bryan Sleep, Clinton Sleep, Harold Wright. Year 4 - Philip Archer, Ivan DeJong, Geneen Reeder, Cin- dy Van Camp, Lorraine War- ner, Tom Wotten. Year 5 - Peggy Delong, Janis Dorrell, Kathy Gunter, Paul Kristensen, Wendy Lee, Mary Lou Malcolm, Michelle Robin- son, Susan Thompson, Ma'ri Van Camp, Chèryl Wright, Elaine Wright. Musical accompaniment and direction was by Janet Parsons and Mr. R. Ashton. A One Act Play - The Fatal French Dentist by Oscar Mandel included the follow- ing: Philip Archer, Susan Thompson, Paul Kristensen, Cindy Van Camp, Ivan De- Jong, Marie Van Camp;. assisted by Technical Staff - Directors - Mr. R. Scott, Rosie Fallis, Stage Manager - Deb- bie Traquair, Properties - Heda Mazzarolo, Make-up - Laura Procunier, Commerc- Cartwright High School Valedictorian Miss Leslie Wright posed for The Statesman photographer prior to the Commencement exercises on Saturday evenin . She was joined by Principal Gordon Paisley, right, and D. A. Sutton of Whi by, Supt. of Pro ram for the Durham Board of Education that admiisters the Cartwright school. Tenders Received For StreE On Nov. 25 in Kendal, there will be a publi( meeting to als - Nancie. Wygerde, Assist- ants - Debbie Knapp, Wendy Lee, Mary Lou Malcolm, Michelle Robinson, Elaine Wright. Cartwri ght High School staff includes: Principal - Mr. G. Paisley, Miss S. Sheen, Mrs. P. Procunier, Mr. R. Ashton, Mr. E. Fletcher, Mr. D. Payne, Mr. R. Scott, Secretary - Mrs. G. Mason., There also was a one act lay presented by the year 5 nglish Drama class. Taking p art were: Philip Archer, Susan Thompson, Paul Kris- tensen, Cindy Van Camp, Ivan DeJong, Marie Van Camp. discuss the tenders that have been invited for street light- ing. A similar meeting wil be heldi m Newtonville on the following evening, Nov. 26. The Public Works Comn1it- tee has received three ten- ders. L.B. Power Lines of Whitby have quoted the lowest price. They would instal 'the 39 lights in Newtonville for $6,370 77 plus the cost for the Ontario Hydro Overseer (about $435). The same comp- any has quoted the price for the 21 lights at Kendal at $3,514.25. Overseer costs would run in the neighborhood of $290. Because this project con- stitutes a local improvement, the residents will have to assume the costs of the lights themnselves. The residents will decide at the publie meetings in late November whether or not the work will be done, At the meeting, costs will be presented on a per household basis. However, it is possible that projects like street light- ing may qualify for N.I.P. Neighborhood Improvement Plans grants from the nro- vincial government. This, would, of course, greatly reduce the costs to the residents. The Works Commit- tee instructed the town clerk to look into this for the public meetings. Foundry Bowling Soreheads 34,872 pins, 20 points; Screwballs 34,819, 18; -ieadpins 34,025, 18; Alleycats 33,796, 16; Aces 33,461, 14; Gutterballs 33,577, 13. High Single D. Snowden 276, B. Gilkes 333. High Triple D. Snowden 726, B. Gilkes 768. Secondary School graduates at C.H.S. are, front row, left to right, Alice Carnaghan, Pegg Delong, Janis Dorrell, Kathy Gunter, Debbie Knapp, Wendy Lee, Mary Lou Malcolm and Michelle obinson; back row, Debra Swain, Susan Thompson, Marie Van Camp, Paul Kristensen, Richard Miller, Rick Prosser, Linda Van Gestel, Cheryl Wright and Elaine Wright. BHS Students PImpressive Production of Brigadoon Friends: These few r are not nearli to even b memories. I mind wand back through sound as prm single most depicture of class spent sound is the s I rememb laughter of: school daysi when we a situatons un was exaspera ed laughter time and at o personal str cruel laughti times hurt o gether we r iencing pain: well as the f most of all1 joyful laughtE enjoying life sure we all jokes from more thorou periodic table the antics of p lay more ofi es' contribut tre. And cer reflect more discussions f than logarithi I am not imply that w education asù much as v thought so an ultimately w realize and value of the receiving. Bu ucation is u think there is education in a that we shall even more str a small grou s ends up 'tc t irteen year together, beiù V edictory Adress by Leslie Wright der thîe same root, more is Cartwright Hig minutes given me found than facts and figures, values we ac y enough in which trends and theories, rhymes wîth us now, fo egin to relate and reasois. with us wher However, as my Our schooitself was a choose to wand ers seachingly definite factor la our discov- evaluate and b h time I hear one ery. 1 am grateful to those new experien obably being the within the school itself and education is f representative within the whole commumty completet. I the years our who gave so much of their merely just beg together That time and energy to insure that slight portion ound of laughter. it remained and wiil remain. education will er the nervous For although the physical, and lectures antite our first bigh I stress E word physical, higher instituti and other times walls encloset a limited tion. We mu pproached new suppjy of books ant facilities, recognize the certaindy. There we always seemed to fin s an munication - c tet anti frustrat- abundtance of room. We each not only with th at examination founti roomn to be a person with eti peoples of d rther moments of a name andt distinct ani but also with ess. There was unique personality as opposed door, commuai ýr as we some- to mere number, room to with outer-spac )ne another. w To- innoVate anti make do with tions but also aturew, exper- what was available, room to rocks, rivers, wful emotions as discover teachers are aiso which set the happy ones. But people capable of ail human, perpetual play I remember the emotions, roor to see individ- Then we sh er of sharing antiuals rather than members of a leaning is a together. I am crowd, room to understand process to be memorizet F the that the only walls which can cause it is the chemistrI class restrict learning are those we may buil sghly than the mentally constructed by stu- i appiness and e. We will recaîl dent or instructor. in peace anti ha roducing a class Therein, truly believe you our fellow n ten than Sophoc- will finti the bititen value of wondrous gift ion to the thea- the education we receivei at Thank you. tainly we shall often upon the rom math class ms. attempting to e regarded our one big laugh. As we sometimes id often said so, e all came to appreciate the gif t we were t traditional ed- niversal and I something else, an altered form, 1 value perhaps ongly. For when p of individuals o as many as s of their lives ng educated un- With the increase in the price of paper fewer Christ- mas seals will be put in the envelopes, and the Christmas Seal Campaign this year must bring in returns which are 20 per cent higher than last year if the present services and programs are to be continued. iAustin G. Hiltz, Co-Chairman of the Durham Region Tuber- h School. The îired there are orever, to take ever we may der, to help us earn from our ces. For our ar from being ndeed it has gun and only a of our future come from the xtbooks of the ons of educa- ust learn to value of com- ommunication e many-cultur- distant nations Joe from next cation not only e satellite sta- with the trees, and flowers stage for this we call life all find that never-ending cherished be- îeaus by which a life full of aughter to live armony among nan and the t of nature. culosis and Respiratory Dis- case Association, Christmas Seal Committee told members of the committee which met recently. Mrs. Hilda C. Hiltz, Co- Chairman of the Christmas Seal Committee announced that the "Filling Bee" to which over 100 Durham Reg- ion TB & RD members and their friends were invited to help prepare the envelopes for mailing was on Tuesday, October 29 at Northminster United Church, 676 Simcoe Street, North, Oshawa from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Campaign opened November 5th. Mrs. E. A. Collins, Execu- tive Director told members that volunteers contributed over 3,000 hours to assist with last year's campaign and because of our new boundary lines the campaign will now reach many more munmci- palities. The Christmas Seals for 1974 are yellow and red in colour with the outline of the trad- itional christmas bell which encloses the symbolic three wise men bringing gifts. All seals are identical and there is a tear off messagé at the to of each sheet of seals whic says - "Fight lung diseases - tuberculosis, emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma." Accidents On Saturday, November 9, Gerald J. Jenkins 28, of R.R. 2, Nash Road, Oshawa was charged with impaired driv- ing ollowing an incident at 3:30 p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, hit a curb and then a house at 40 Wharf Road in Bowmanville. The house owned by John Lyle was not damaget. The 1970 Chev Station Wagon, owned by Mrs. Jenkins, batidamages esti- mated at $800. An accident on King St. E., Brown St., resulted in $250 worth of damages to the two motor vehicles. The collision resulted when the car driven by Ivan Carr, 19, of 77 East Beach, pulled away from the south curb into the oath of a 1969 Volkswagen driven by David Whittaker, 26, of Lot 2, Graham Court,Newcastle. Both cars were eastbound. The incident occurred on Saturday, November 9 at 2:45 p.m. with damages being assessed at $75 to the Carr vehicle and $200 to the Whittaker vehicle. by Jean Ahlvik When the final curtain was pulled Saturday night on Brigadoon there were great screams of joy, from back- stage. I expect that this was pure youthful exhilaration that they had pulled it off - and done so conimendably. The near capacity audience gave them a standing ovation. Indeed, when one considers that the nearly three hour entertainment involving an onstage cast of 50, eleven scene changes, and a 60 member concert band was put together in 2½z months, work- ing after school, the mind boggles. Quite simply it is a remarkable feat of .logistics. Ive never heard of a school show of this size being produced in the fall. Usually the school musical is the culmination of a year long effort. The smooth nrodution of Brigadoon shows an impres- sive spirit of co-operation and team work. The producer - directors Mr. antiMrs. Robert Sheridan are to be congratu- lated. Although the whole cast worked very well, certain performances deserve special mention. Janet Luxton's Meg combined a good strong voice with great stage presence. Her "The Love or My Life" where she acted, danéed and sang was a real treat. I was sitting right at the back of the theatre and heard every word distinctly. Jennifer Rehder brought a lovely voice to her portrayal of Fiona and although she did not convey the verve of the Meg character, her simple sincer- ity was very appealing. The crowd really appreciat- ed John Sheridan's cynical Jeff Douglas. His scene as a drunk in a New York bar was especially entertaining. The chorus contributeel im- mensely to the success of the production by their vitality and obvious enjoyrnent of tne Other highlights of the production were the Sword dance and the funeral proces- sional with "Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes. In all, these student per- formers showed a great deal of poise and dedication.At the beginning of the play, the two hunters are supposed to see a town rising from the mists. What they do see (and hear) are sudden gusts of fog from under the curtain on the other side of the stage. The two actors carried it off beauti- fully drawing the audience, which had begun to giggle, into the illusion that a 200 year old town was miraculously appearing before our eyes. The nostalgic theme of Brigadoon is always a popular one. A Scottish highland town is charmed and continues to exist in a Golden Age untouch- ed by the evils of technology and progress. The inhabitants are only awake one day each century, far too short a time, supposedly, to become cor- rupted. The only power strong enough to break the magical s ell is love. And love does alow the town to reappear ahead of schedule. The oubt- er Tommy 'and his lovely Fiona are united eternally in the idylhîe world of Brigadoon. -Photo by Rick James Christmas Seals Must Bring in Higher Returns To Maintain Services