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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1974-10-30, Page 23ocroBER Ss 1914 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL LUCKNOW ONTARIO IPLEY DISTRICT SCHOOL CEMENT animal Commencement ex - of Ripley Distriet High • viete held on October 25 at Jo, e program started out osicaI interlude under the. of Kint Farrell and Gail °r. Ken MacKay played graduates filed into the The dedication was given by rt Putman. 'ool spirit trophy went to IC,' It was presented by Fisher. Mrs. Graham then. present the Ripley 'institute prize to Carmon Courtney. Floyd Stanley announced the Secondary School Graduation Dip- lomas while Cameron •MacAtiley presented them to the following people, Debbie Beard, Margie Collins, Andy' Coulas, Joan Court- ney, Cathy Creech, Shirley Dickie - son, Grant Farrell, Kim Farrell, Roy Ferguson, Greg Liddle, David MacDonald, Marianne MacDonald, Brian MacKay, Elizabeth MacKay, Gail. Messenger, Kathy Moore, Mary Needham, Wayne Nicholson, Connie Pollock, Roy Thorneycroft, The principal's award for out- standing Scholastic Achievement went to Carmon Courtney. It' was presented by William Courtney. . Mr. Turvill also, awarded Carmon with the Carter Scholarship. A group of present Ripley students entertained the audience in the singing of "Roses are Red". Jane Messenger, Priscilla Zipfel, Jane Ann Colling, Margie Collins, Debbie Zipfel, Mary Ann Coiling and Bev Scott sang the song "Desderatta". The Sub:‘ Lieut. John. A. Mac- Leod Memorial prize was present- ed by Doug Coultes and went to Dianne MacKay. The School Letters were then presented in four different sec - the 01)0111 fer effttline OAS SOrs Consider your O - call Ca0 13 carry larog•rato "The 2549 Line" BALER T WINE Provides, • 10,000 ft. 40 Ibs. gross pet BALE .100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE • 30Q Ibs. AVERAGE TENSILE. STRENGTH * AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs. Spot Cash CI Carry. Off The Dock To You $ 9 9 5 PER BALE (strictly cash & carry) • $30.95 on charge aCcount 1. Be assured of having top quality twine when you need it. 2. Take advantage of an opportunity to invest some of this year's• profits in next year's inputs. 3. Be guaranteed price savings by buying now. • UCO guarantees the above price to be at least $2.00/bale below our published Spring 1975 Cash and Carry price forthe same twine or you will be refunded the difference required to provide you this minimum saving of $2.00/bale. Because of the expected demand, we must reserve the right • to limit the quantity sold to any one customer. ORDERS ACCEPTE D. FOR A L Im IT ED TIME ONLY! NOVEMBER 4 THROUGH NOVEMBER 9, 1974 •FOR DELIVERY IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS! CALL YOUR. CO-OP NOW! r We like to know our customers by name! tucknow District. Co-op. Phone 528-3024 . • . • , , , .' . .. ' . - ,• • --' *-- - PAG o TW=NTY-TP.eg, • ARNOW S GESTAREL R.R. 7 Lucknow — Lanes — Phone 529-7248 SRATES. ORANGE CRYSTALS; 1 pack 76c SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER, 32 oz. $1.65. FLUFFO SHORTENING, 1 lb. ••63c FAVORITE ICE CREAM, 1/2 Gal. ON SPECIAL tions. Activity Letters went to Kim Farrell, Gail Messenger; Janice • Reeves, and Julie Reeves. Athletic letters went to Margie Collins, Kim Farrell, Barbara Grubb, Julie Re- eves and Arlene Tranter. Scholast- ic Letters went to Barbara Grubb, Patti MacDonald, Elizabeth Mac- Kay, Nancy McGuire, Sandy Pol- lock and Wray Thompson. • Recip- ients of the Senior School Letters were Kim Farrell, Dianne McKay. • Debbie Tranter. These awards were announced by Edward Brown and were •presented by Doug Coultes. Mrs. Katherine Collins present- ed the W. Turvill progress awards to Kevin Cook, Barbara Grubb, Roy • Thorneycroft and Debbie Tranter. • This year our school had two Ontario Scholars. They were Sally Elliott and • Cannon Courtney. Chuck Beamer announced them and Sam Malhotra presented them. Edward Brown presented the Donald and Irene MacKenzie scholarship to Joan Courtney. • The student council Proficiency Awards go --to the top ,siudents in each level. The recipients of this award were Level 1 - Chris McGarvey; Donna Gallant. Wendy Hamilton, Kevin Ferguson. Laurie • Coiling and Cheryl McGarvy. Level II - Ken MacKay. Kevin Cook. and Ardis Nicholson. Level III - Patti MacDonald, Nancy McGuire. Barbara Grubb and Wray, Thompson. • Level • IV - Grant Farrell, Joan Courtney. Gail Mes senger and Connie Pollock. Carol MacKay and Janice Reeves award- ed these prizes. . Mrs. Barbara Burgess announc— ed the Secondary School Honour •Graduation Diplomas while Camer- on MacAuley presented them to the following students. Carmon Courtney, Sally Elliott. Kathy Farrell. Sally Harrison, John Hus- • ton. Dianne MacKay, Barry Pol- lock, Sandy Pollock. Mark Smith. Carl Stanley. Debbie Tranter and John Worthington. The subject awards were then handed out. George Armstrong presented the Drama award to Bob Campbell -and Bob Colquhoun. Edward Brown presented the Eng lish award to Sally Elliott and Debbie Tranter. Mrs. Katherine • Collins presented the French award to Sally Elliott. William -Turvill presented the Geography award 'to Dianne MacKay. Mrs. Barbara Burgess presented the History award to Gail Messenger. Doug Coultes awarded the Mathematics. award to Grant Farrell. Sam Malhotra presented the • Science award to Carmon Courtney. The Albert Wylds Scholarships • went toCarmon Courtney and Sally Elliott. George Armstrong announ- Ced .these and Mrs. John C. MacDonald presented them. Floyd Stanley then introduced our guest speaker Mr. G. Roberts who is Assistant Director of Secondary S'chool Liaison. Univer-, sity of Western Ontario. London, Our students council president, Janice Reeves announced this year's Valedictorian, Carmon` Courtney. He gave a very inspiring speech on behalf of the graduating class. Another musical presentation was then put on by the mass choir of the school. They sang "Blown In The Wind", "The Lord's Prayer", "Goodbye Song" and our school .song. Ken MacKay played again for the platform guests and graduates to depart. A reception followed. 'LIBRARY CLUB The lucky winner of the Collage Derby was Brian MacKay. His lucky number was picked Monday at noon. The excited Brian was heard to say, "What is a collage?". Also Peter Huston was a Winner with his latest composition, a Science Fiction great. Children Will 611 • For -UNICEF The .United Nations Children's, Fund means HELP for children in 112 countries. The countdown is on 6 Every few seconds. somewhere in a developing country. a child dies from disease, • hunger or neglect. That's thousands of childrena day. S Thirty-two million children- are • suffering from malnutrition so acute that they will never be healthy and even their brains cannot develop fully. 4 Diseases such as malaria,. yaws, • tuberculosis and trachoma are common and doctors and nurses are still scazfe. , 3 Three-quarters of ail children in the developing countries get no education or none beyond" Gra de 3. There aren't enough teachers. 2 There are 700.000.000 children in the 112 developing countries of the world helped by UNICEF. and their number will double in the next 30 years. I Their welfare and development are UNICEF's concern - and • yours, but we haven't much time. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ma:Nillin. Scott and Jill of Oshawa were week end visitors with, his mother Mrs. Fred McQuillin. Congratulations to Kathy Mew- hinney on winning 5270 in the jackpot on "Search" contest on CKNX this past week. :Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt were guests at the Sherwood -Bon- nett wedding on Saturday at Westfield Chnrch. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, Lori and Lynn, spent a few days at Barrie and Orillia with relatives.