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- Ru ll . 5 . oo - oo - ry "rv Fan - a - Lorn Lo PATHE: SCTp os WAPI +0, Ry -- PORT PERRY STAR -- THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1966 Port Perry Commencement (Continued from Front Page) student in the Senior Matricula- tion Class. The Honeydale Women's In- stitute Prize to Patsy Bray and Carol Wallace for Home Eco- nomies, Ladies Auxiliary of the Port Perry Legion - scholarship to William Patterson and Robert Witzel for the highest aggre- gate standing in eight Grade XIII subjects including English. Many more Academic Tro- phies and awards were given out, but space does not permit printing the entire programme. The Valedictory Address was given by Miss Barbara Holtby, who was presented with the Valedictorian Trophy by Cath- erine Nelson, president of the Student Council, The Valedictory Address ap- pears below. ~ "Mr. Chairman, Honoured Guests, «Fellow 'Graduates, La- dies and Gentlemen, -- Good Evening. It is indeed an honour for me to speak to you this evening on behalf of the graduating class of 1966. I. sincerely thank those who have given me this privilege. . Tonight, I pelieve, § is the most long awaited moment of our High School lives and with it comes many cherished memor- ies of the past five years at Port Perry High. We remember the many friends we met and the wonder- ful happy times we had togeth- er. Football games, school par- ties, assemblies and trips, plus other rather absurd but preci- ous things as water fights dur- ing Chemistry spares, the night we sang Christmas Carols by the light of blazing torches to a certain English teacher and his family, the noon hours we spent enthralled in penny-roll- ing contests, and the day it snowed so very much that many of us were unable to return home from school,--all remain cherished memories to each of us. We truly hope that this, our farewell, will not be the end of our happy times to- gether. 'We remember our principal, Mr, MacDonald, and our teach- ers who led us through these five years, imparting to wus knowledge and helping us to understand and digest it. For their leadership, help and guid- ance we are truly grateful. We . remember _our - parents who were always ready and willing to lend an understand- ing ear, a helpful hand and an encouraging word. We thank them for all of their love and loyalty. These were truly five of the most important and impression- able years of our lives. We grew and matured; our minds were broadened; our characters were shaped and developed and our horizons were expanded. This, our graduation, is the grande finale of the five years. Tonight we received the Hon- our Graduation Dipoma; signi- fying the successful completion of Grade Thirteen. We have but climbed a rung higher on the perpetual ladder of education. Perpetual, be- cause each day brings forth new theories and discoveries, producing an endless stream of knowledge for our study. Thus, as we progress, we realize not how much we have been taught, but how very much there is yet to be learned. Education is an important and a wonderful thing. Through it we become. better people and more useful members of our society. The opportunities pro- vided to acquire more -know- ledge are unliminited in-Cana- da. Therefore, may each of us take advantage of these oppor- tunities and develop our abili- ties to become citizens of which Canada may be justly proud. In conclusion, we join in wish- ing Port Perry High School and people connected with it, con- tinued success. Whitby Reeve Will Seek Wardenship Of Ontario County The reeve of Whitby Town, George Brooks, confirmed this week that he intends running for warden of Ontario County in January. Henry Polak, reeve of Ajax, was equally definite that he will not be a candidate. His practice as a barrister did not allow him time, he said. Two others rumored to be in- terested in running are Francis Hockley, reeve of Scott Town- ship and Charles Healy, Reeve of Mara Township. (Continued from page 1) Liptay to Sheila Sharpe. O.N.O. prizes--Grade 9--Carol Wotten, Bruce Fish. The Neil Malcolm prizes for High School Ent- rance--Linda Mountjoy, Donald Edgerton. Prizes for English sponsored by Cartwright Board of Education -- Gr. 9--Bonnie Hopkins, Gail Hart; Gr. 10-- Bonnie Malcolm, Karen Camp- bell; Gr. 11, Glenn Bonnetta, Sheila Sharpe; Gr. 12--Nancy Dorrell, Lorna Wright; Gr. 13-- Dianne Mairs: The Susan Say- well prize for History--Eliza- béth-. Thompson. Prizes for French and Latin by Mrs, Tay- lor and Mr. Paisley; Gr. 9 Car- ol Wotten; Gr. 10 -- Bonnie Malcolm; Gr. 11--Sheila Shar- pe; Gr. 12--Lorna Wright; Gr. '13--Lynda Kyte. matics and Science -- Bruce Fish, Bonnie Malcolm, Nancy Hoskin, R. Hewson, H. Martyn and R. Ashton. For Home Ee. and Industrial Arts by Black- stock W.I.--Gr. 9--Carol Wot- Malcolm, Toirio Kinnunen. By Ross Duff -- Gr. 11--Nancy Frew; Gr. 12 -- Sudy Swain, Doug Metcalf. Achievement prize by Ernest Swain--Lynda Kyte; Dr. J. A. McArthur, Memorial Scholar- ship was awarded to Ray Mountjoy and presented by Ardis McArthur. Waterloo scholarship was awarded to Lorna Wright. Mrs. A. Taylor introduced Dianne Mairs of Peterborough I SHOP EARLY! FOR THE GIRLS KEN DOLLS, SINGING CHATTY DOLL "BARBIE DOLLS" | . SKIPPER DOLLS PENNY BRITE DOLLS Barbie & Midget Clothes "Wigs" for Barbie's "FRANCIE DOLLS SUZY CUTE DOLLS _ PLUSH TOYS; RAG DOLLS. J WALKING DOLLS Ko... REFRIGERATOR -- STOVE -- SINK KITCHEN CABINETS (With Accessories) DOLL HOUSES GUM BANK WORLD GLOBES JACK-IN-THE-BOXES - WIND-UP-TOYS | PUSH AND PULL TOYS Frosty Sno-Man Sno-Cone Machine CORNING WARE SETS : (JUST LIKE' MOTHER'S) EASY BAKE OVEN EASY SHOW MOVIE PROJECTOR MUSICAL COLOR T.V. DOLL CARRIAGES, & STROLLERS DOLL CRADLES and CRIBS RIDE - EM - TOYS and TRICLCLES Away Plan for your OPEN FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 9am Located in Furniture Showroom at Rear of i Store We invite you to brouse around our Toyland, and use our Lay convenience, and choose your toys, - while our Selection is at S its best. FOR THE BOYS YES WE HAVE. .. "JOHNNY EXPRESS" LIQUID TANKER . REMOTE CONTROL TRACTOR TRAILER DUMP BODY TRUE SCALE FARM EQUIPMENT MOWER, HAY BAL WAGON, ER, GRAIN DRILL 'TRACTOR JOHNNY SEVEN GUN hs "(SEVEN GUNS IN ONE) TINKER TOYS, MICROSCOPE, LAB, STA - LOX BUILDING SETS POOL TABLE FOR - CHEMISTRY SETS TOOL SETS JUNIORS WOODBURNING SETS, ERECTOR SETS S54 HOCKEY GAMES, STEAM ENGINES, & HORLING SETS, FARM SETS "WALKIE TALKIES" (High Sensitivity All Transistorized) DRY, FUEL GARAGE SETS N! - ~ GAMES --- SCRABBLE, ETCH A SKETCH, CONCENTRATION, PARCHEES], CHINESE CHECKE OUIJA BOARDS, JAMES BOND CARD MONOPOLY CHECKERS RS, CHESS SETS BINGO, BATMAN GAME, DOMINOES CRIBBAGE, ROULETTE, PASSWORD HI - Q, PICK-UP-STICKS, RUMMOLI TIDDLEY WINKS : 007 JAMES BOND LEATHED GRAINED TWO WAY HOLSTER EE -------- CHRISTMAS CARDS, TREE ORNAMENTS, TREE LIGHTS ALL DECORATIONS For Mathe~ Dorrell, Nancy Staniland. These | prizes were sponsored by F. ten, Bruce Fish; Gr. 10--Bonnie |" Lutheran University entrance | Blackstock Commencement Teacher's College, who gave the Valedictory address in a most interesting manner. The Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Ashton rendered two fine selec- tions--"If I Ruled the World" and "The Sound of Music". Gymnastics by the girls coa- ched by Mrs. Snaith and Mr. Armstrong brought great ap- plause as also did the One Act Play -- "The Mad Breakfast" presented by Carol Werry, Kar- Lorrie Turner, Rosie Frey, en Campbell, Leanne Dorrell, Bonnie Malcolm, Paul Brink- man, Bill Thompson, Toirio Kinnunen and John Larmer. 'Bowling News MEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE High Single-- R. Willerton--341 High Single W.H.-- G. Samells--3815 High Triple-- F. Hastings--800 High Triple W.H.-- D. Wilson--747 'Nov. 3rd Standing-- Hope's I.G.A. ...cuveun..n. 45 Archer Pontiacs .......... 35 Don's Raiders ................ 85 Beare Motors ......couenene 31 Dowson's R. & W. ........ 30 Causeway Kids ............. . 29 Carnegie .....cimcmniin 28 Black Jacks ......eeeneene 26 Middleton Meat .............. 22 BUGLE Liibuvaieriinnivitign 20 Legionaires ................ . 20 Eden's Lucky Strikes .... 16 LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE October 31st-- et Manitoba .......ccecurerrerinnnn. 33 © QUEDEC oceans 31 Ontario .......cceeviirireereeennn, 28 New Brunswick .............. 26 Newfoundland ................ 2b Saskatchewan .................. "22 ADEIER ooeerrirnrsirrnregensesin 19 British Columbia ............ 18 Nova Scotia .....ccceueernnin. 14 North West end El Prince Edward Jetandl YUKON ovrrivivivisiininicimmesonins # Triples 600 and over-- ~ M. Raby -- 664. Singles 200 and Over-- R. McLean--276; M. Raby--. 268, 237; J. Irwin--246, 209; A. Scriver--232; A Mulder -- 230; F. Mason--218; B. Bond--216, 203; M. Cook--216, 207; J. Bal- lard--210; R. Stone -- 208; N. Jakeman -- 203; D. Crowell-- 200; E. Pogue--200, LADIES WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE November 2nd--- Singles 210 & Over-- al I. Doupe -- 328; M. Doupe-- 278; J. Harper--277; B. Oke-- 278, 229; S. Brignall--266, 229; M. St. John--239, 285; R. Coo- per--235; Marie Cook--236; J. Fleming -- 233; A Olsen--231, 227, 222; C. Wilson--231; W. McLaughlin--284; M. Healey-- 227; H. Rowland--226; E. Bai- ley--223, 215; R. Moore--218; A. Chandler--218; R. Willough- by--217; B. Bell--216; D. Robi- chaud--216; J. Leach--212; J. Skerratt--210. " [Triples 600 & Over-- B. Oke--697; A. Olsen--680; I. Doupe--675; M. St. John-- 669; S. Brignall -- 659; M. Doupe--643; BE. Bailey--628; J. Harper--613. Brooklin Jrs. Win Public Speaking Competition Ontario County Junior Far- mers held their annual debating and Public Speaking Competi- tion on Tuesday, November 1st, at the Brock District High School, Cannington. The topic for the debate was | "Resolved that there are too many class C fairs in Ontario". The_ Ontario County Junior Farmer Inter - Club Debating Trophy was won by the Brook- lin Junior Farmers, with Bea- ~|verton and Port Perry tied for second place. The top four debaters, as selected by the Judges, were June Parliament, Cannington, R.R. 2; Sheila Disney, Brook- lin, R.R. 1; Doreen Jones, Ash- burn, RR. 1, and Ken Stick- .wood, Claremont, R.R. 2. The public speaking competi- tion was won by Terry Malcolm Cannington, R.R. 2. Terry re- trophy for this achievement. . The Judges for the competi- tion were Mr. Jim White and ton; with Miss Anne Dryden, President of the Ontario County Junior Farmers' chairing the event. Congratulations are extended to all those who participated in this annual competition. Cawker's Food Market FREE DELIVERY Phone 985-2221 "Port Perry | SPECIALS -- Nov. 10, 11, 12 CHRISTIE'S Fudgy Cake Bars GOOD AIRE Extra large size 14 oz. Room Deodorizer Choice of 3 Scents BICKS 4 24 oz. Dill Pickles AYLMER FANCY 10 oz. Creamed Corn BAKERS Semi-Sweet 1c 89° 2: 67 2 2 31° 25¢ Bonus Pack 'Chocolate Chips Wieners 2 Ibs. S. P. Cottage Rolls 1.19 Ib. 65¢ RIDE swrreuisesiscnuniimmns 26 { ROROS i wirriiirrsirrrirmsisssirgiss 2b Daffodils .......... WRI A 25. Violas iiivsinniinmssriomiie 2b Polunias: ..iiiwiininim 25 ASLOTE. Lvs riivissisinitniinneg 22 Snaps cues. 20 Sunflowers .....cooeonn 19 Bluebell ......covvnvnnimnnn . 18 4 DIISIOR cr citisisrirsmrisriate .16 Sweetpeas ......, eters 16 Glads erences. 15 ceives the Whitby Rotary Club Mr. Allan McPhail of Canning- Association, » RE ------ TAS