SOD Ne Pa RY ER end Bas Li SEPA mr DRT aE "A Family Tradition for 128 Years" PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, November 14, 1995 -29 What terrible weather these past few weeks - record rain and snow to add to the miseries of farmers attempting to complete their corn harvests as well as many others of the last fall ac- tivities. Many locals have been at- tending the Royal Winter Fair n various capacities - visitors, ex- hibitors, employees and direc- tors. It is indeed a very busy time for many. Plans are under way for a Pancake Breakfast at the Unit- ed Church on Nov. 26 following church and the Cartwright High School Senior Band "Christmas in the Country Craft Sale." Last week May Shortridge ac- companied by Helen Bradburn and Winnifred Davidson of Nes- tleton enjoyed a visit and game of cards with their friend Flora Samells who now lives in Orono. Ralph Larmer is progressing well A his second hip op- eration last week in St. Mi- chael's Hospital, Toronto. His friends and relatives wish him a speedy convalescence. There were eight tables at the weekly card party. Winners were Grant Bright, Ruby Smith, May Shortridge, Myrtle Gim- blett, Charlie Campbell, Kath- leen Watts and Dorothy Archer. Lucky draws were won by Jean Porrill, Charles Stapleton, Ner- ta Masters, Gord Finney, Sarah Brunton and Eileen Warder. The annual Commencement Exercises of the Cartwright High School were held on Fri- day evening with a large crowd of graduates, parents and friends in attendance. Follow- ing the procession Principal Leo Plue welcomed everyone and gave his remarks to the grads. Heather Goulding, Prime Minister of Students' Council, Bobbie Drew, Trustee, Durham Board of Education and Pauline Lang, Director of the Durham Board of Education all brought greetings. Proficiency prizes for the stu- dents with the highest grade av- erage were presented by various donors to Lisa Nesbitt, Grade 9; Mandi Crowder, Grade 10; Jen Parsons, Grade 11; Dave McKee, Grade 12 and Sherry VanBoxtel, OAC. The most im- proved student - female was Li- anne Campbell. Proficiency prizes in various subjects were presented to Lisa Nesbitt, Julie Williams and Bill Buxton, Grade 9; to Mandi Crowder, Melissa Edgerton, Karen Swain and Jen Tyrrell of Grade 10; to Alisa Campbell, Jen Parsons, Melissa Moore, Jen Tyrrell, Liz Bredin and Leanne Goslin, Grade 11; to Jen Tyrrell, Dave McKee, Melissa Moore, John Ford, A.G. Klei, and Nick Bessie, Grade 12 and Nick Bessie, Dave McKee, Dana Lee, John Ford, Sherry VanBox- tel, Tricia Young, Sharon Mich- el, Christina Ewart, Tara Van- derniet, Jen Notman, Kim Headon, Christine Cook, Claire Notman, Genevieve Kendell, Jeff Fletcher, Mike Leach and Robyn Cliff for OAC. The Honour Awards were pre- sented to students of all grades who had achieved 80 per cent average. Ontario Secondary School Di- plomas were presented to Joce- lyn Agnew, Natalie Beech, Tur- quoise Boyd, Liz Bredin, Dana Campbell, Heather Chapman, Donald Cliff, Robyn Cliff, Belin- da Espie, Jeff Fletcher, Jaime Humphrey, Shannon Lazure, Mike Leach, Dana Lee, Jamie Lowe, Kingsley Malcolm, Tim Masterson, Rosemary Michel, Todd Moore, Melissa Newton, Claire Notman, Mike Pashley, Rachelle Philp, Lesley Rohrer, Kyle Simms, Valerie Swain, Sherry VanBoxtel, Tara Van- Blackstock derniet, Shad Wonnacott, Pam- ela Woodward, Mike Wright and Tricia Young. Ontario Scholarships were presented to Turquoise Boyd, Heather Chapman, Robyn Cliff, Belinda Espie, Mike Leach, Dana Lee, Claire Notman, Sta- cey Swain, Sherry VanBoxtel and Tricia Young. Sherry VanBoxtel was pre- sented with the Governor Gen- eral's Medal in recognition of the highest academic achieve- ment and also the Port Perry Realtors' Governor General Award Bursary. The Memorial awards pre- sented were: Andy Avis Memo- rial by the Avis family to Donald Cliff. W.G. Bowles Memorial donat- ed by the Sleep family to Jeff Fletcher. Blair Graham Memorial do- nated by the Graham family to Robyn CIiff. Eleanor Kelly Memorial do- nated by the Kelly family to Heather Chapman. Dr. Krempowich Memorial donated by the Medical Asso- ciates, VanBoxtel. W.W. VanCamp Memorial do- nated by the Gunter family of books to the school library. The school letters were pre- sented as were the Duke of Port Perry to Sherry Honors many at Cartwright commencement Edinburgh Awards. Bursaries were presented as follows: CAW Local 222 - Sherry VanBoxtel and Pamela Wood- ward; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce - Natahe Beech; Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary - Sherry VanBoxtel, D&S Signs Belinda Espie; Em- merson Insurance - Turquoise Boyd; Kinette Club - Jocelyn Ag- new; Kinsmen Club Kyle Simms; Laurentian Bank - Tn- cia Young; Medical Associates of Port Perry - Robyn Cliff; Oppers Aluminum - Karen Vanderniet; Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation - Todd Moore; Port Perry Flea Market - Mike Wright; Port Perry IGA - Pamela Woodward; Port Perry Realtors - Dana Lee; Port Perry Star - Liz Bredin; Rotary Club - Mike Leach; Royal Canadian Legion, Port Perry - Heather Chapman; Royal Canadian Le- gion, Ladies Auxiliary - Jamie Humphrey; School Advisory Committee - Melissa Newton, Shannon Lazure; Scugog Cham- ber of Commerce - Jeff Fletcher; Scugog Choral Society - Claire Notman. The very impressive Valedic- tory Address was delivered by Dana Lee. Following God Save The Queen and the recessional the group returned to the cafetena portable at the high school for refreshments and a social time. A fine crowd braved a very rainy day for an impressive Re- membrance Day Service at the Blackstock Recreation Centre. Following the march on of the colors a welcome on behalf of the township was extended by Ward 4 Councillor Joyce Kelly. Rev. David Shearman of the United Church delivered a thought-provoking message on Remembering. The Honour Roll was read. The Last Post, fol- 'and sponsored by Angie Wallis lowed by an act of Kemem- brance, Reveille and Laying of Wreaths. The singing of the Queen and Benediction conclud- ed the service. The Durham Cattlemen's As- sociation are busy with plans for their dance which will be held . this Saturday evening, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Recreation Cen- tre. Music will be provided by Bakerline. Tickets are available at the door. For further informa- tion call Ian Rudkin at 986- 4113. Everyone is welcome. Anyone wishing to take a bus to Samco Toys Warehouse next Sunday, Nov. 18 can call Joyce Kelly for reservations. You can meet the bus at the corner at 10:15 a.m. Tickets are $12. Make plans to attend the Nur- sery School Pancake Breakfast with Santa at the Rec. Centre on Dec. 3from9a.m. to 1 p.m. The Central Ontario Tractor Pullers Association Annual Awards Banquet was held at the Rec. Centre on Saturday evening with members attend- ing from across Southern Onta- rio. Earle and Marlene Trewin won trophies for most points in their Pro-Stock classes. On Sunday, Nov. 5, St. John's Anglican Church held baptism" at the morning service. Kira Mi- chelle Hartley, daughter of Lorne and Barbara Hartley and sponsored by Susan Keast, Rob- ert Keast and Jenny Beal, Heather Marie Green, daughter of Ronald and Renee Roundtree and sponsored by Jack and Hel- en Green and Bryan Green, Ja- mie-Lynn Harvard, daughter of Warren and Ruth Harvard and sponsored by Robbin Black and Emily Ann Hewitt, daughter of Stephen and Kimberley Hewitt and John and Carol Hendry were baptized. Family gather- ings were held by each family following the service. large group of seniors at- Seniors take part in Remembrance Day ceremony By N.R. Caswell It was nice to see such a With Edna Beckett at the piano, joined in the singing of our all present war. morial to the casualties of help needed to make it a birthdays in November PE PHOTOCOPY SERVICE tending our Nov. 8 meet- ing at the Latcham Cen- tre. Margaret Cheyne and Alan Ellicot were the greeters and Doris Red- man took care of registra- tion. The Rickards are handling Christmas din- ner ticket sales this year and reported that sales are brisk. National Anthem. In hon- or of Remembrance Day, war veteran Jack Lee played a tape entitled "The Man We Never Knew" referring of course, to the huge numbers that made the supreme sacri- fice. Geof Gilliam recited that epic McCrae poem "In Flanders Fields" as a me- success. were recognized. Follow- * Large or small quantities he seniors epecutive Clare introduced our ing the reciting of the ben- * Discounts for large runs members reported on vari- guest speaker, Bill Carter diction. cak : . ous business items that who proceeded with the edie NE oake anid tea was Fast, F riendly Service served. concern the club. Jacklyn Kerr described the trips that are available in the coming months. Informa- tion is available by calling the Kerrs at 985-7696. President Clara Warren spoke about the bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 25 and the aid of his equipment, to in- form us in a humorous manner, all about the keeping of bees. It doesn't seem fair to take their honey knowing the labor needed to produceit. All members present with anniversaries or Our next meeting on Nov. 22 will include a pot luck dinner and will begin at 5 p.m. For other senior activities, check the calen- dar in the local newspa- pers. Office Centre 188 Mary St., Port Perry 985-7383 Why not give the gift that keeps giving week after week all year? The Rout Reven Shay Git Sutoeniption Call today about our Special Christmas Offer (905) 985-7383 PE. a, Tw a Tr i TT ry og PT er I OT a a TEA NN ew a EH EI I TTT Terma RR aw ad a ld Gl IS aia bo