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he ft a me, A cr RS : oa Ss A Re) 3 = : fortunate Toot 43 Mat 3 ELEVA an Nr APRS LE SCREEN (Nal DAY NTE tN 16 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Nov. 20, 1969 Valedictorian's Address Mr. Paisley, staff, students, parents and friends: Tonight we meet under the most enjoyable circumstances, tinged perhaps with a note of sadness. This is the last opport- unity we shall have to meet here as students, and it may "'well be the last occasion at which all of us will be present. It seems im)'ossible that it was only five years ago that we stepped upon the threshold .of our high school career as a group of giggling nervous pupils. Time passes much fast- er . than most of us ever expected. ) However, as we plunged further into the realms of knowledge we gained more confidence and began to realize our many and varied opportunities. We were very to go. on many excursions. I remember that the weather was not always on our side. When we went to Ottawa it was extremely cold and it snowed on our return trip and no one had bothered to take footwear. DANCING CLUB ANNRENE Saturday Nov. 22, 1969 ROSA DEXTRA and her ORCHESTRA NEW YEAR'S TICKETS ON SALE NOW. I will always remember my trip to Washington as that was the time I spread the flu to the teachers. Niagara Falls was another fun-filled expedition. We had a motel with an in door pool which we made use of all night. I especially liked Expo because I think our generation was very lucky to be able to experience our country's one hundredth birth- day. " Field days are another event that will never escape my memory. Although we lost the trophy last year we had the joy of winning it for a few years in succession. Our benefits have been twofold. We have secured that education which we pursued-- and a training that will be to an advantage to us through- out life. We have received another set of benefits, not so readily obvious, perhaps, .but never- theless are there. I am referring to such things as the ability to get along with other people which is so important in the ~ LADY MOTORISTS! Why Pay More? SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS A new DX Station "TO SERVE YOU AT ' - COLUMBUS - Phone 655-3892 AND MEN MOTORISTS TO! FREE Box of Kleenex or | Coffee Mug with each $3.00 Purchase. world to-day, and to under- stand better the word "sports- manship", These benefits mark for good one's emotions and one's character. With Long: fellow we can say: "The heights by great men reached and kept flight, anions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." Our rewards have indeed been many. Although we were not the best of students at all times... I'm speaking mainly for my- self... would like to express the gratitude I feel toward the teaching staff for their tolerance, patience and per- sistent faith in humanity! They never hesitated to help us when we needed it and we shall never forget their kindly and thoughtful advice. Cicero once said "What great- er or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth'. Whatever success and accomplishments we may achieve, our teachers will participate in too and we shall gladly share our triumphs with them. Yes, education is 'very important. As the famous author Mark Twain stated some time ago "Train- ing is everything. 'The peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college educ- ation". I would also like to thank my family and friends who have encouraged me when I became disheartened. I owe "| them a debt which can never be repaid. Now, a word as to the future. We face it with courage, optimism and deter- mination. Our ambitions will undoubtedly take us far afield but wherever we may be we shall profit. form our associat- ion with Cartwright High. I now wish to express goodwill toward the students who will, at a later date, enjoy the experiences which, for me, are drawing to a close. For those: who have been responsible for my scholastie success I give to them my best wishes for their continued welfare. We leave tonight but in our places will shortly be others, just as anxious and just as determined to succeed. May they share the valuable experiences we have had. Neither time or distance will dim our fond memories nor reduce our loyalty to C.H.S. | Check The Label _On Your Paper INVEST NOW VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Guaranteed Investments 1st year -- 872% 20d vear - 8 % Prd & An . Oth_year - 82% year -- 834%] INTEREST IS PAYABLE HALF YEARLY OR MAY BE LEFT TO, COMPOUND Emmerson Insurance Agency Ltd. 191 Queen Street -- Port Perry -- Phone 985-7306 Were not attained by sudden But they, while their comp: I " The most important event during any Commencement Exercises is the presentation of the diplomas to the graduating students. In the top picture are the honour. graduates. Seated from left to right: Sharon Archer, Linda Fallis, Judy Mountjoy, Denise Malcolm. Standing Joan. Horton, Mrs. Dora Martyn, Mrs. Connie Swain, Mrs. Marie Robinson and Diane Taylor. Absent Mrs. Leah Frew. Bottom picture: Grade 12 graduation class: Bruce Fish, Gail Malcolm, Carol Wotton, Robert Mairs. Standing: Guy Bonnetta, William Thompson, John Larmer, Robert Brinkman. Absent Gail Hart. Photo by Peter Hvidsten Jr. Greenbank News The church servicé Sunday showed average attendance, the sermon was directed to- ward the youth and their responsibilities in life. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elson were Sunday guests with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leask. Mrs. Robt. Leask, son Alex and daughter-in-law Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carr | on Sunday. Mrs. Ward is still visiting in Toronto, we hope she will soon be with us again. Miss Lucille, Mrs. Henry Leask of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrvinder of Myrtle visited with Mr. and Mrs, R. Leask on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Watson of Markham were visiting with the A. McMillans an evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Art Couves were in Toronto on Sunday celebrating their anniversary with his sister and brother, Mr. Ed Couves and Miss Grace Couves. Everyone enjoyed a very delicious luncheon held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday last. Several lucky door prizes. were. rec- eived. Mr. and Mrs. Len Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor and new baby in Wingham on Saturday and reported five inches of snow in that area. I guess we are lucky! DAIRY-FLO 36% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT yj Coop Dari-Flo 36% Dairy Supplement provides all the essential nutrients required to balance fl grain rations. When used at 300 lbs, per ton of §| balanced ration, Co-op Dari-Flo 36% Dairy Sup- {® plement allows dairymen to build rations that are flexible in protein levels. As forage quality (} varies, the protein level in the ration must be i adjusted. It is important for optimum production and for Hthe condition of the cow to maintain the proper | intake at all times. The Co-op Dari-Flo if program uses 300 lbs. per ton of Coop Dari-Flo 36% Dairy Supplement as a base. Soybean meal | (if required) and grains are added in proper pro. @ portion to obtain the required protein level. This i! IE allows for maximum economy and performance in because Vitamins and Minerals are added at con. 1] stant levels allowing for utilization of home \ grown grains to the fullest extent. As well, the NJ result is a very well balanced low cost dairy ra- (4 tion. Co-op Dari-Flo 36% Dairy Supplement now RY contains added Vitamin E to assist in the control of "Off Flavour" milk during the winter feeding A period. AG \! SUA Usbridge 852-3321 United Co-operatives of Ontario (UXBRIDGE BRANCH) Port Perry IE. 8-4130 , pi ----