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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 25, 1975 15 Shows PublicSchool Closeswith Program Nlus Presentatlions by Margaret Killeen About 200 friends and neigh- oours crowded into Shaw's School on Thursday evening, June 19th to enjoy a fine program put on entirely by students and former students of Shaw's. Mr. Lewis Wood was the capable chairman who intro- duced the guitar players who were playing as the friends arrived. Ron Hendrikx played lead; Dale Hendrikx on bass; and John David Killeen played rhythm which got the pro- gram off to a fine start. The pupils of the Junior School sang and played their recorders for several num- bers, with Mrs. A. Creighton at the piano. Then a group of 10 teenage boys staged« a meeting of the Shaw's Boys' Club wth lots of local humor. Those taking part were J. Ayre, M. Ball, K. Barrie, J. Elliott, G. Guthrie, M. Price, M. Hendrikx, J.D. Killeen, B. Robinson and K. Wood. Miss Carol Wight sang several son gs in her own delightful style as the teenage girls of Shaw's prepared for a show of School Fashions Through the Years. The com- mentator was Karen Ball with Heather Barrie as pianist. The models very professional-like in their genume. school cost- umes from the forties, fifties, sixties and seventies were J. Bragg, K. Dow, L. Fraser, R. Killeen, C. Pocock, D. Robin- son, S. Robinson, W. Robin- son, P. Van Meer. At this time Mr. Wood called to the platform Mrs. Betty Foster - Jr. Room teacher and Mrs. Auriele Creighton - Music Director. After a few well chosen words of ap- preciation for all their help these past few years they were presented with lovely gifts - cups and saucers and an attractive attache case to Mrs. Foster, from her pupils. They both graciously thanked the Shaw's people for their kindness and promised to always remember the plea- sant times they had both enjoyed while at this school. The program continued with severa favorite musical sel- ections by the Senior Room -pupils. They also played their recorders and addedý a bar- niony section which provided a very enjoyable presentation. This was followed by several )Ilendid piano duets by Janet ragg and Rosemary Kileen. "Be it resolved that a small school is more beneficial to a community and its children than a large one" was the subject of a very lively debate chaired by Miss Heather Barrie. The debaters who had given the subject much thought, presented their var- ibus points admirably. On the affirmative side were James Robir"on and Kenneth Bragg while Donald Rickard and Gerâld Brown presented views of disagreement with the resolution. The debate was well received ànd the aud- ience's reaction as- to the winning team was difficult to evaluate. Mrs. Thelma Gilbank, prin- cipal at Shaw's for 13 years was called to the platform. Mr. Wood expressed the sincere gratitude of the whole community to a good and faithful friend and teacher and offered best wishes as she goes on to become a town teacher at Vincent Massey Public School while the senior boys made the presentation of a set of redwood patio furniture. Mrs. Gilbank, though overwhelmed by the gifts and from seeing so many of her former pupils gathered together again, replied grac- iously as all present san "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". Mrs. Cindy Ayre-Russell then favored those present with two of her fine vocal solos and asked all to join in on the second chorus of "Consider Yourself One of Us" especial- ly for Mrs. Gilbank. By this time a young square dance caller named Robbie Green was in position at the mike for an exhibition dance complete with straw hats to the tune of Darling Nellie Gray. The well practised dancers were S. Verch and S. Wood; G. Burgess and A. Price; N. Williams and R. Elliott; S. Derby and G. Wight. After Mr. Wood had thanked all those who had taken part as well as Mrs. M. Dow for her work in making two banners saying "Farewell to Shaw's", he reminded all present to sign the guest books where Muriel Lane was in charge. The group then moved to the Junior School where a tradit- ional Shaw's lunch had been placed in buffet style. A very pleasant social hour took place both in and out of doors. The committee in charge of the rogram was: Mesdames G. Hendrikx, M. Killeen, P. Price, and B. Wood. Others on the committee were Mes- dames B. Campbell, L. Cox, B. Ball, G. Guthrie, T. Lane, D. Barrie and M. Wood. And so - another school closes and with it another era passes. Trinity On Tuesday, June 17th, Trinity U.C.W. held a lunch- eon, entertaining the Friend- ship Club. About 60 attended. Mrs. E. Shackleton, Mrs. N. Gibson, Mrs. W. Malley, of unit 9 were in charge of the Drogram. The Ontario Street School riythm band, ac- companied by Mrs. A.A. Merkley at the piano rendered several numbers which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Coombes opened the me gwit a poem, entitied "Thankful", and a- word -of welcome to the guests. A sing song followed, led by Mrs. macher, with Mrs. Smith at the piano. Mrs. H. Gibson rea a poem, "Thought for the Day" to open the devotional period. The hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus", was sung. followed with scripture reading by Mrs. Shackleton. A meditation, 'Smoke from my neighbor's chimney' was given by Mrs. Malley. A closng hymn was sung and a prayer said, MIrs.Blair expressed ap- preciation of the ladies for a most enjoyable time. Reports were given by Mrs. Coombes, who wished everyone a happy summer. The missionary prayer and the benediction closed a very successful event. 39 ~Ot 9tcauaht to We have watches for Girls and Boys rang ing in price from OPEN MONDAYJUNE 30 CLOSED CANADA DAY JULY 1st ~~4oo~ie/(~ euiQ g 29 q t.P. 628-G747 U.S. and Canadian Scouts Use Ingenuity to Construct Flintstone Type Cars Last weekend during the international Scout campout on the Hydro Generating Plant site, there were quite a number of competitions that tied in with the 'Stone-Age' theme. In the top photoone of the Scouts is taking part in the Boulderville throw, similar to the shot put but using a rock instead. The other photo shows severalof the stone-age cars, constructed on the site and lined up at the starting point. An added hazard including an egg in a pail of water that had to be kept from breaking as the teams raced over a course more than a mile in length. Cartwright High School Celebrates 50th Anniversarv On Saturday and Sunday, Cartwright High School had a real homecoming to celebrate the school's 50th Anniversary. At the dance on Saturday about 400 were present and on Sunday afternoon, the Community Centre was packed. Taking part in t he program were, from left to right, Professor Richard Bowles, Faculty of Education, Toronto; Principal Gordon Paisley, Mary Lou Malcolm, Students' Council President; Anson Taylor, Director of Education, Scarborough; Madame Justice Van Camp and Robert Sheffield, Supt. Operations, Durham Board of Education. Hundreds of Former Students Return for Cartwright High's 50th Anniversary Celebration The past weekend was a weekend to remember for many former students, teach- ers, board members and friends of Blackstock Contin- uation School and Cartwright High School. Perfect sUmmer weather and large crowds of people combined to provide a memorable reunion which had been carefully panned by the Students' Council and staff with much help from innumer- able people in the Cartwright community. The celebrations got off to a good start on Saturday even- ing when a capacity crowd of almost 400people attended the dance held atthe Recreation Centre. The McDonald Stage Band from Oshawa provided an excellent variety of music for people of all ages. A dehicious luncheon was served at which time there was much remìniscing about the "Good old days." An even larger crowd at- tended the variety program which was held at the Recrea- tion Centre Sunday afternoon. The program was quite in- formal and attempted to stress some of the highlights of the past 53 years with representatives of eachfive year period entertaining in some way or providing some recollections - both sublime and ridiculous - of their era at school. Two emotion packed sur- prises were included in the program. Mary Lou Malcolm, presented Mr. Gordon Pais-, ey, ber principal a gift of appreciation from the school body. She then led in the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" to which the large crowd responded with a standing ovation. During the rogram, Dalton Dorrell, pai a weil-earned' glowing tribute to Mr. Wallace Marlow for his many, many years of work in the field of education in Cartwright. He called Mr. Marlow to the stage and presented him with a suitable plaque. Mr. Marlow gave a fitting reply and in turn gave tribute to the late Mr. W.A. Van Camp who had played a most important role in the original idea of a high MORTGAGES Money is available for first and second mortgages. CAL L MR. L. MICHAELS Newcastle 987-4767 Oshawa 576-3392 school for Cartwright. Foliowing the program, birthday cake, coffee and lemonade were served. The school was open over the weekend to give former students an oportunity to come back and browse over many displays which had been set up. The highlight of the displays was the Women's Institute Tweedsmuir History of the school which has been faithfully and expertly kept by Mrs. Lorenza McArthur. Another interesting display, prepared by students Suzanne Catty and Nancie Wygerde, pinpointed the present loca- tion of former Cartwright students on maps of Canada, the 'United States and the World. Many people enjoyed viewing photographs dating from the 1920's to the present, or browsing througb old school magazines, textbooks, com- mencement programs, and even copies of3 act and 1 act plays which have been pro- duced down through the years All in all the weekend provided a wonderful opport- unity to renew acquaintances and take many people on a "nostalgia trip" into those never-to-be-forgotten days at school in Blackstock. PONTYPOOL Decoration Service was held at Ballyduff Cemetery on Sunday with Rev. Locke of Lindsay the minister and Percy Preston, soloist. There will be no church in Pontypool on Sunday morn- ing. Ail are invited to attend the 50th Anniversary service in Bethany United Church at 11 a.m. when Rev. George 4ichardson of Perth, a former minister in this charge, will be the speaker. Don't forget the Ball Tourn- ament being held in Pontypool on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, also the dance on Saturday night. (See Coming Events.) Get well wishes are extend-' ed to Perry Bradley in hospital with a broken leg and to Murray Clark, a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Pontypool Sr. Men lost their game to-Bethany on Wednes- day nightBand defeated One- mee Regals on Sunday. Cath- mar Jr. Men defeated Scugog. Manvers Marauders won all their games this past week. The Ladies lo§t to Yelverton but won over Nestleton by a narrow margin. The Ponty- pool Midgets are yet undefeat- ed and the Jr. Girls have gone winless so far. The Wllis family reunion was held on Sunday at Sandaraska Park. Five gen- erations were present. The Ladies Ball Team held a Teen-Dance in the L.O.L. Hall on Friday night with music supphed by Dave Darling, local«disc jockey. Àdm -m Provincial Court Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorn- ey Mr., Wright and duty counsel D. Barber. Bench warrants to be issued to the following: Nicholas Popovich, Paul Thornton and Fred Canniff. Muriel H. Young, 433 Park Rd. S. Oshawa, charged June 1 with driving after consuming over .08 pleaded 'guilty'. Const. Markle was stopped by a, car on highway two, asking directions for Oshawa and he felt the driver had.symptoms of impairment. Tests were .22. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. She was prohibited from driving for three months. Given two weeks to pay. Robert E. White, 50, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, represented by Mr. Barber, pleaded 'guilty' on a May 15 c arge ofhaving care and control after con- suming over .08. Const. Fore- man observed him sitting in a car on a ramp leading east to 401 at Courtice Rd. Tests were .14. The fine was $150. and costs, in default 10 days. He was prohibited from driving for three months. He, was giveil zweeks Lu pay., Anthony Jankauskas, Ham- ilton was found 'guilty' in absentia with having liquor in other than his residence on May 31. A car was checked on the east shoulder of highway 35 at junction of 115. The fine was $75. and costs or 7 days. Ronald Kenneth Galloway, 18, Cobourg, charged June 19 did break and enter a dwellin house and commit theft plead- ed 'guilty'. The theft took place June 14. Cash was taken. He admitted taking the cash. Duty counsel said he has an unfortunate background, he has been in and out of training school most of his life. He has a lengthy record of break and enter. He is now asking for help for his alcohol problem. He was remanded in custody to July 8 and the judge 2i1 ascertain where best to send him for help. David Anderson, 67 West Beach Road, Bowmanville charged April 8 with being the owner of a dog that bit Const. Mackie on the hand, after testifying, had the charge dismissed on a condition the dog be under control at al times. DYKSTRA'S Summertime Special!! FRESH STRAWBERRIES Arriving Daily LEAN TENDER9 MINCED STEAK lb IDEAL FOR LAZY MAPIw'ý THE BAR-B-Q BREAKFAST FRESU GROUND CHUCK BACON lb.$l.5 . DEMPSTER'S 100 PERCENT PURE WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 24oz. C (Save 25c) oaves , MARGARET'S SUNSPUN 25 oz. JELLY DONUTS TOMATO b (Save C KETCHUP 79C 14c) 65 apkg. (Save 16c) ATTENTION CLOSED MONDAY June 30 OPEN TUESDAY July 1st CHAPMAN'S Asst ICE-CREAMFlavors $1,19 a,/2 gai. AYLMER SAICO S PCSWEETENED ILORANGE JUICE (Save 24 oz. 48 oz. C (Save 24c) jar (Sav 24c)Jarfin 14c) LARGEST SELECTION OF DELICATESSEN COLD MEATS AND CHEESE #iuSs SALADS POTATO - MACARONI COLE SLAW, ETC. For that Quick and Easy Meal. DELMONTE TOASTMASTER WHOLE-KERNEL WHITE SLICED CORN BREAD 3 12oz. y C Save 24oz.-70 C tins -7Y 36e oaves IDykstra's Delicatessen Food Market r nrl .1 1 Parking Enter Off Queen St. 73-77 King St. W. HOME OF QUALITY M I Automobile Dealers of Bowmanville will be CLOSED AlDay Saturday During JuIy and August e County Chrysler-Dodge e MacDonald Ford 0 Cowa n Pontic-Buick e Roy Nichoîs Motors The abo've dealers wiII be closed sothey may spend the su mmer weekends with -their families. lýPowmopu«c