Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 17 Nov 1976, p. 15

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wa et Cartwright High School in Blackstock held its annual Commencement exercises Saturday at the Recreation Centre in Blackstock. Included in the presentation of bursaries, awards and scholarships with these students, who earned their secondary school graduation diplomas. From left are: (front) Joanne Swain, Shelley McMahon, Cindy McColl, Anne. Marlow, Janet Parsons, Karin Mikkelsen, Louise VanCamp. (Rear) Jack Gunter, Colin Asselstine, Eric Post, Bryan Sleep, Paul Larmer, Peter Kristensen, Bryan Nicholson, Shawn Severn, Tim Wheeler, and Harold Wright. Not present when the picture was taken was Terri Robinson. Cartwright H.S. Valedictory Address Wilma Wolters. One of the highlights of the Cartwright High School commencement exercises Saturday was the Valedic- torian address by pretty Miss Wilma Wolters, now a student at Seneca College in Willowdale. The address went as follows: One's chances of being chosen as Valedictorian are very good when there are only three graduates in your class. Mine turned out better than I had hoped for. Presently I amy.enrolled in a Tourist Industry course at Seneca and when Mr. Paisley informed me that I had been chosen I could have quite bluntly told him.. where to go...without the aid of a tourist counselor course. After having second thoughts, I realized that it was an honour to be able to speak on behalf of the graduating class. I .hope that I will echo their thoughts as well as mine in this speech. Each shool is different and CHS is not an exception It is not only the size that makes Cartwright High School unusual but the teachers, the student body, and the closeness that is derived from our small structure which we are proud to call CHS. CHS possesses a warm friendly atmosphere that has been derived from the commun- ity itself during the past fifty years. After overcoming my nervousness during the first week of grade nine I realiz- ed that there was still hope for my enjoying CHS. Dur- ing my high school years we never had such extrava- gances as a gym or a common room. Perhaps it was the simplicity of it all that has made Cartwright special. Now, don't get me wrong, academically there was no such word as "simple". Most of us, the students, worked hard to achieve what we obtained and the teachers worked dil- igently to put up with us, They were always ready to help at our request and to . decided be our friends if we needed them. The new students from larger schools complained at first of the:size, the work, the people and just about everything else. But with time they finally decided we weren't so terrible after all and they began to appreci- ate the Cartwright tradition. CHS definitely had its ad- vantages and disadvant- - ages. One very obvious advantage was that due to the small size of the school, we never needed a P.A. system. Some of the kids were just as good and less expensive! Among the obvious advantages of a small school there were léss obvious disadvantages. Such as needing a canoe to get to the lockers in the _ spring, at one point needing umbrellas for the library books to say nothing of the students, a cafeteria re- presented by the milk cool- er, and getting caught in the boys' locker rooms when we it was the best place for a common room. It is not only these advant- ages and disadvantages that have made CHS unique. Basically it is the tradition- al school spirit; it is this spirit that can' make or break the enjoyment of the school. You as a student of CHS have the right to make your school what you want it to be. If you want to keep the spirit that people have begun to say is slowly dis- appgaring you must fight TOGETHER to maintain it. In Cartwright we have been allowed to keep our identities; we have names not numbers. In actuality we have been taught that we must be individuals and no one has tried to change us; they have only tried to understand us. As the years have gone by we have learned to stand together and appreciate the true value of our small six classroom school. We've shared bad time, the worry- ing about exams, the common complaint of 'too much work" and naturally Monday mornings. But the good times have outweighed these in almost all school activities especially when we recall the fun of the bottles drives, car rallies, school trips, buffet dinners, winter carnival, plays, formals and much more. But not everything can - always come up roses. CHS was only a beginning that will lead us through the remainder of our to- MOITOWS. So to those of you with whom I have shared so much in the past four years, thank you! Each and everyone of you shall be a special part of my memor- ies as I search for a mean- ingful future. - While travelling the road of time Remember that..... For different times and moods There is a season. And for every laugh and tear There is a reason And for every hour that goes by The time is slowly passing you by And each moment is a moment That again But through the memory of our thoughts And once again thank you very much for the honour and may you all achieve the goals you have set for your- self. we'll never live P/OJR[C]U RRC ED [TIS olin Shur-Gain Farmers will like new Shur-Gain Scour Treat because it is handy, economical and requires no needling. Indicated usage is for treatment of bacterial enteritis and pneumonia in pigs, calves, foals and dogs and cats. . Shur-Gain Scour Treaf (available only from Shur-Gain) is very effective because it contains neomycin, two sulfas, plus electrolytes in an absorbent, D el aa animal health service ~ Shur-Gain protection NeW easy to use scour treat. Shur-Gain--for the modern farmer WALLACE MARLOW CO. LTD. BLACKSTOCK - ONTARIO 986-4201 PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1976 -- 15 Blackstock area news Mrs. Pat Fletcher Barb Wheeler is recover- ing from having her tonsils -removed on Friday. It seems Barb spent a rather quiet birthday on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dorréll and Annie spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Helen will enjoy thé 4-H Leaders trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Mon- day and Tuesday. A warm welcome is ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rioual and family who have moved into their new_ home at R.R. 2 Black- stock on Highway 57. A warm welcome is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Andrews and family who have moved into their new home recently owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ruth- erford and family. We wish the Rutherfords much happiness in their new home in Oshawa. Winners at the Senior Citizen card party with 9 tables, due to road condi- tions, were: 1st - Esther Chapman 80, 2nd {- Bill Chapman 80, 3rd - Carl Wright 79, 4th - Isabel Wright 78, 5th - Freeman McCullough 74, 6th - Percy VanCamp 74. Low - Elva VanCamp. The Senior Citizens and friends enjoyed a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair last C.1.D. Engine, Chassis Warranty. Straight Sale Price (Factory Invoice) 1976 Licence Plates Purchase Allowance Balance to be financed Friday and had supper at the Ponderosa, Oshawa, on the way home. " Noretta Mitchell of Lon- don spent several days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls. } Sunday afternoon callers of the Gerald Kelly's were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gib- son, Millbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mata, Oshawa. Glad to hear Mr. wood McKee was able to spend the week-end at home but returned to Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day. Hopefully he will soon be well enough to remain at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hea- slip were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harwood McKee. Mrs. Fern Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee. " Mr. Hector Thompson, Oshawa visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee. Mr. Patric Brampton, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Atkinson. PASSPORT PHOTOS S Minute Service Oshawa Camera Centre IU RERL LIL Reh 49 Mar- * Atkinson, . \ wn ' ! (VN 5) i) i ] TE tn A EA a Sa Nt ng Wy a Et ET . i vy A aaNet Cary ate AAT I ee ma py IE er PCR rr SHCA ra rd ya ; Fh PARR oR AS Dad, may | have the car? How many times have you heard these? Dad - got a big date tonight and need the car... Honey - would you take me to the bridge club... Dear - pick up my dress. on the way home... Don't forget to stop by the grocery store... Have to curl tonight and need the car... Need to run over to ????? for a while... Here is the best way to put a stop to it - STOP BY PHILP PONTIAC-BUICK LIMITED for that second or even a third car! 1976 Pontiac Astra Hatchback Including freight, Bucket Seats, Console, Elec- tric Rear Defroster, Custom Sport Mirrors, 140 Automatic Transmission, Chrome Wheel Discs, White Wall Tires, Push Button AM Radio, Rubber Bumper Strips, 60,000 mile engine warranty, 12 month - 12,000 mile Original Total Retail Price 7 per cent Provincial Sales Tax Total Net Price inc. Tax & Licence Less General Motors Cash Bonus (For Down Payment) Registration Fee (GMAC Contract) Monthly payment on 36 month including Finance Charges, Life Insurance & Annual Percentage Rate of 14.55 per cen}. (Available to anyone with good (No payments required until January 1977.) EE ~~ ONG NPT PHILP 150 WATER STREET PORT PERRY, ONTARIO 985-7309 Bs $4359.00 are og $3830.00 go $268.10 $11.50 $4109.60 $200.00 KES $3909.60 8. $3.00 gh $3912.60 is, PA is $136.34 8 redit rating) Lo PONTIAC-BUICK aN § 4 LIMITED IEE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy