The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-11-24, Page 37171-1- ;47' 1
Some of the winners at SHDHS commencement
BIBLE IN. YOUR
HAND CRUSADE
Friday, Nov. 25, 7:30 P.M.
WHEN THE DEVIL TAKES
A VACATION
• Where I Plan To Be!
Sunday, Nov. 27, 7:30 P.M.
WHY THE SEVENTH DAY?
go Are the Ten Commandments Out of Date?
e Hear About God's Strange Sign.
L. G. LOWE
Missionary From
India.
SLIDES: From Mission Lands
THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
WELCOMES ALL FAITHS
TRIVITT MEMORIAL PARISH HALL
Exeter
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Time-Advocate, Novern4er 24, 1966 Page 3 AT THE .HIGH :$0.1001.,
By Ann Creech
Commencement
went smoothly
mail early this Christmas
DECEMBER 17th
is the last date
for local Christmas
mail delivery
CHRISTMAS CARDS
.Unsealed, with
not more than five
written words of
gre ting a c
lip
L-FT -j1_11/
..!1!
V .4 6, t ;0.5
Carolyn Last year's graduating class at SHDHS won so many honors it is
difficult to pick out star performers, but those above are certainly
among those in such a category. From the left: John Graham, vale-
dictorian and an Ontario scholar who won about $2,600 in scholar-
ships; Enid Blackwell, who entered university after grade 12;
Campbell, top student last year who won over $2,800 in
prizes; Lynn Lesnick, who also entered university after completing
grade 12; Tony Leversedge, who appeared at the ceremonies in his
Royal Military College uniform,
--T-A photo
their future studies and endea-
vours.
Dr. J.R,H, Morgan gave a most
eloquent and interesting address.
John Graham was valedic-
torian and his valedictory ad-
dress was quite amusing,
A vote of thanks should go
to the Home Ec. Club who pre-
pared the reception; the T-A
Choristers for their three lov-
ely songs, Miss Sylvia Cann who
played the organ; the teachers
and principal who organized the
programme and to JohnnyDowns
and his Orchestra who played
at the dance, which followed the
reception.
Let us hope that future Com-
mencements are as enjoyable as
that of 1966.
PLAN ACTIVITIES
There will be a Basketball
Clinic for girls at Althouse Col-
lege at UWO Nov. 26. All pros-
pective basketball players should
plan to attend.
A Girls' Gymnastic Club un-
der the supervision of Miss L.
Siegner has been organized at
SHDHS.
Curling has begun again this
year. Girls' curling is every
Monday afternoon. Boys' curling
is Friday afternoon. Facilities
of the Exeter Curling Club have
been made available.
Remember Parens' Night, Nov.
30! We hope to see a good num-
ber of parents out!
The film "The Spy Who Came
From The Cold" will be shown at
SHDHS Sat., Nov. 26 at 8:00 pm
sharp. Admission is 504 f o r
adults and 35Q for students with
student cards.
The film stars Richard Burton,
Clare Bloom, Oscar Werner and
Peter VanEyck.
This film is quite exciting.
Everyone is welcome.
Have you found
the answer to
accumulating
money—
one that guarantees results?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada g
Representative: G.R. GODBOLT, C.L.U.
Corner Sanders & Edward Sts.,
Exeter, Ontario Ph: 235.2740
Commencement was very well
attended this year. Everything
went smoothly.
Many awards were presented
to deserving students., The fol-
lowing awards are those which
I believe to be the most im -
portant,
Mr. G. Godbolt presented the
Lions' Club awards to the top
student in each grade last year.
Mary Wilson was top in grade
9, John Goddard in grade 10,
Gary Flaxbard in grade 11, Enid
Blackwell in grade 12 and Caro-
lyn Campbell in grade 13.
Carolyn Campbell was the
recipient of the $100 award from
the Student Council.
The Paper Staff award of $100
was presented to John Graham.
The Staff award of $100 went
to Karen Finkbeiner,
Lois Simmons received the
$50 award from the Beta Sigma
Phi.
Canadian Legion Auxiliary a-
wards of $125 each went to Lynn
Lesnick and Enid Blackwell.
SHDHS had five Ontario Schol-
ars this year. This scholarship
went to Bryan Baynham, Caro-
lyn Campbell, Karen Finkbeiner,
John Franklin, John Graham and
carries with it a value of $400.
Congratulation students!
A $2,000 Board of Governor's
Scholarship from U.W.O. and the
$40 Third Carter Scholarship
were presented to John Graham.
Carolyn Campbell and Karen
Finkbeiner each received $2,880
from the Faculty-Board Scholar-
ship from Waterloo Lutheran.
Carolyn also received the Royal
Canadian Legion Scolarship of
$500.
John Franklin was the recipient
of a $100 scholarship from Dal-
housie University in Halifax, N.S.
The Waterloo Lutheran Uni-
versity Grade 12 Proficiency
Scholarship of $2080 went to Lynn
Lesnick and Enid Blackwell.
Bryan Baynham received the
$300 Imperial Order of Daugh-
ters of the Empire Bursary and
the Huron College Exhibitioner
of $425.
The Atkinson Foundation Bur-
sary of $400 was won by Connie
Dietrich.
Keith Strang received the $500
University of Guelph Scholarship
and also the $1000 OAC Alumni
Scholarship.
The $2,200 Trent University
Scholarship went to Pat Stevens.
Elyse Lamport received the
Carnation M ilk Company Schol-
arship of $25.
The Federation of Women
Teachers' Association of Ontario
Bursary of $200 went to Sandra
Schoch.
Congratulations are due to all
award winners.
Good luck to all students who
graduated at Commencement, in
Robert Middleton, Carol Miller,
Linda Miller,
William Morenz, Barry Mous-
seau, Auriol Noonan, Ronald O'-
Brien, Richard Schroeder, Bruce
Shirray, James Sweitzer, Allan
Thompson, Rose Marie Vecsi,
Diane Weber.
well, Helen Brown, Sylvia Cann,
Bruce Clark, Catherine Corbett,
Dennis Ducharme, Richard Du-
charme, Bruce Forrest, David
Grainger, Vernon Hern,
Malcolm Hiltz, Heather Hold-
en, Sadie Hovius, Donna Kipper,
Lynn Lesnick, William Malone,
Barry Morlock, Donna Paxton,
Carol Pollock, Marie Powe, Glen
Ratz,
Douglas Russell, Mary Jane
Sanders, Lawrence Skinner,
Sherrie Smith, Elizabeth Snell,
Shirley Snider, Jayne Southcott,
Cheryl Stade, Nancy Strang, Ju-
dith Sylvester, Wilma Verkerk,
Anne Webb.
Graduation diploma in the one
year special commercial course:
Joan Dettmer, Dianne Gaiser,
Elaine Green, Elsie Miller, Doris
Mills, Jacqueline Noble, Marlene
Noels, Ruthann Pepper, Ruth
Petty, Sandra Prout, Gail Sangst-
er, Linda ,Sweeney,, Brian Wed-
lab', Norma Weigand.
Grad prizes
ette and Elaine Green, each of
whom received two graduation
diplomas.
hit $20,000
Men's Club
pick officers
Graduation diploma in the five
year arts and science program
with four options:
Larry Ballantyne, David Bar-
on, Anne Bell, Barry Bloch,
RoseAnn Charrette, Richard
Colter, Sue Anne Coxon, Cassie
Desjardine, Wallace Desjardine,
Brenda Dinney, Kenneth Eagle-
son, Sharon Fletcher, Carole
Foster, Linda Gascho, Jens
Gravlev,
Elaine Green, Robert Hart-
man, Robert Hendrick, Kathryn
Hern, Dianne Holt, Elaine Hu-
gill, Leonard Hume, Sandra Hunt-
er, Philip Huntley, James Hux-
table, Lily Johnson, Char les
Keating, Casey Kok, Sue Ann
Lindenfield, Margaret May,
Elizabeth McCallum, D an i el
McCann, Thomas McC a nn, Co-
leen McCurrie, Robert McNaugh-
ton, Christina Mills, Rosemarie
Neilands, Lawrence Otis, Cyn-
thia Pfaff, Jayne Poorting a,
Douglas Prout, John Pryde, Joan
Rader, Suzanne Rannie, Mary
Regier,
Gail Richardson, David Ro-
bertson, Judith Ryan, Sharon
Sanders, Barbara Schwalm, Janet
Skinner, Darlene Snell, Linda
Snider, Michael Soldan, David
Taylor, Mary Visscher, Howard
Walz, Ronald Youngash, Victoria
Z ilke.
TtitVAttlitterWirksgt4zwzggrlitittilgIti -tv.tt 1az#e ti s s of &s pac aczechicaac3 ri fzi^t.tAilgq!#sl?S
At the AOTS meeting in James
St. church Monday evening a
new slate of officers was elected
for the coming year. L Arm-
strong was elected as president
to succeed R. E. Pooley. Vice-
presidents are L. McKnight and
N. Walper. Hugh Love succeeds
G. Cudmore as secretary; treas-
urer, G. Vriese; bulletin editor,
W. Brock,
The club's project of selling
Christmas nuts was reported as
going over well. The members
are sponsoring the beginning of
Canada's centennial year with a
SCHOOL PINS
Student council president Len
Hume conducted the presentation
of student council awards, includ-
ing school pins to students who
achieved general proficiency in
their work and contributed to
general school activities.
Honored were; John Graham,
Trudy Stover, Doris Mills, Jayne
Southcott, Ronald Youngash,
Brenda Dinney, Linda Gascho,
Lynn Lesnick, Enid Blackwell,
Elizabeth Snell, Carol Foster,
Carolyn Campbell, Ann Mickle
and Dick Coulter.
' Those receiving the various
graduation diplomas were as fol-
lows:
Secondary School Honour
Graduation Diploma:
Bryan Baynham, David Beaver,
Robert Beavers, William Beav-
ers, Dwight Bender, John Brown,
Kathleen Buxton, Carolyn Camp-
bell, Marion Carscadden, Rose-
Ann Charrette, Helen Cole, Mary
Corbett, Gustave Creces, Con-
stance Dietrich, William Dinnin,
Sheila Fahner, Ann Fairbairn,
Donald Farwell, Karen Finkbein-
er, Gary Ford, Robert Forrest,
John Franklin, Kenneth Geiger,
Brian Gill, Hendrick Gosar, John
Graham, Margaret Haist, Mary-
Ann Hayter, JoanneH i c k s, Geo-
rge Hinton,
Arthur Horrell, Linda Hunter-
Duvar, Douglas Huntley, Karen
Jermyn, Marilyn Johns, Michael
Keay, Roger Keller, Nancy Kyle,
Elyse Lamport, Anita Lavier,
Anthony Leversedge, Brian Mac-
Lean, Iris Marshall, Neil McAl-
lister, Angela McAvany, Bonnie
McCrae,
Nancy McTavish, Lorene Mel-
lin, Ann Mickle, Robert Miller,
Edward Mock, Ronald Motz, John
Nagel, Kenneth Oke, Roman Or-
enchuk, Terrence Pearce, Vin-
cent Ryan, Margaret Salmon,
Sandra Schoch,
Glenn Shipman, Lois Simmons,
Patricia Stevens, Dianne Stone,
Keith Strang, Sandra Taylor,
Marlene Thompson, Catherine
Waldron, Eric Wolfe, R ober t
Wolfe, Thomas Wolfe, A 1 an
Youngash.
special service in the church
Sunday, January 16. The club
has arranged to install the of-
ficers of the Fullarton Club this
Wednesday evening.
The devotions were taken by
Wellington Brock. The program
consisted of an address by Rev.
D. M. Guest, of Centralia, whose
subject was "Making the most
of our lives". He said "We
should leave the successes and
failures of yesterday behind us
and turn over a new page to im-
prove the to-morrows."
Graduation diploma in the four
year arts and science program:
Paul Baker, Geraldine Blair,
Daniel Cameron, Marjorie Day-
man, Wayne Desjardine, James
Dixon, Pamela Ersman, Barbara
Forrester, Donald Geiger, James
Gingerich,
Robert Higgins, David Johns-
ton, Grant Jones, Christine King-
ma, Alvin Lavery, Heather Lenz,
Patricia Makins, Joyce Mayer,
you are looking
for a Christmas Gift that
will be appreciated
throughout the year - Graduation diploma in the five
year arts and science program
with five options:
Sharon Baechler, Enid Black-
Forms in French
creates 'backlash'
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Telephone
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424 Main South
counties had no control.
She said that Mr. Rae had also
commented that in Perth County
there has been a "tremendous
backlash over it,"
Apparently the forms were
printed in Ottawa to save money
through bulk production for both
Ontario and Quebec communities.
The error was, said Mrs. David-
son, that the French form was
used for both counties' require-
ment,
Mr. Boswell said that returns
were coming In well, but that
he has received a number of
replies with blank cheques un-
signed and accompanied by erit,
ical comments. Because of the
possibility of a postal strike
the county association felt that
there wasn't time to do some-
thing about the error.
it
Viewmaster
Reels
g 3 - $1.50
Viewers $2.65
E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, told
a directors' meeting of the Hur-
on County Tuberculosis Associa-
tiOn in Clinton, Wednesday that
contributors to the Christmas
Seal appeal of the association
are reacting against a French
language "goof" in the cheque
form mailed with this year's
seals,
Mr. Boswell is treasurer of
the Christmas Seal appeal this
year in Huron.
French words take prominence
over English on the cheque mail-
ed out last week with the seals.
Mrs. Beryl Davidson, of Strat-
ford, executive secretary of both
the Huron and the Perth assoc-
iations, quoted David M. Rae,
Stratford, provincial president
as stating that it was an oper-
ational goof Over which the two wz pgvii.vo 94:4:i WiAi 0:11aW:til`4..11 Ott ttiVIZNIO.XiVON ONSVitid..14 Wta 010 t:? .<i e?4$ t',:td4?<44:%;(4 tv„ii {0(4 o' <;.i i
The largest graduating class
in the history of SHDHS was
told Friday that the future be-
longs to the educated man.
Dr. J. R. H, Morgan, second-
ary school liaison officer for the
University of Toronto, also sug-
gested that there were many a-
mong the graduates who had the
potential of becoming “great".
He said people must have an
education to understand the com-
plexes of the world in which they
live, and that only through hav-
ing an education was it possible
to live life with any satisfaction.
"There are fewer and fewer
opportunities for the uneducated
person," he said.
However, Dr. Morgan added
that he didn't suggest that people
had to have university educations
or that their success and happi-
ness should be measured in dol-
lars.
"Work can be rewarding in
itself," he advised, adding there
were many forms of activity that
were exciting and profitable.
"The real fun is in intellectual
adventure."
He concluded by telling the
graduates that university life was
vastly different compared to high
school and that 20% of the fresh-
men failed because they could
not adjust to the freedoms they
enjoyed after secondary school
life.
Principal L. D. Palmer acted
as master of ceremonies for the
program and the speaker was
introduced by Cecil Wilson and
thanked by Mrs. Wilson.
There were 209 graduates list-
ed on the program and Mr. Palm-
er noted this would be the larg-
est number for some years to
come.
He expressed pleasure with the
fact there was a "remarkable"
turnout of the grads, whom he
noted had gathered almost $20,-
000 in scholarships and bur-
saries.
Several outstanding accomp-
lishments were noted, including
the winning of Ontario Scholar-
ships by Carolyn Campbell,
Bryan Baynham, Karen Fink-
beiner, John Franklin and John
Graham. Two other students
came within .1 percent of attain-
ing the feat also.
These $400 awards were pre-
sented by the Hon. C. S. Mac-
Naughton, a former chairman of
the SHDHS board,
In commending the winning stu-
dents and the staff, Mr. Mac-
Naughton said it was a "terrific
accomplishment" to produce five
Ontario scholars in one year.
Topping the list of scholarship
winners was the top graduate of
1966, Carolyn Campbell. Her
total was slightly over $4,000,
the largest of which is a faculty-
board scholarship at Waterloo
Lutheran University valued at
$2,880.
John Graham, class valedic-
torian, ran his total to over
$2,600 and Karen Finkbeiner had
one award valued at $2,880.
Two other students to receive
mention were Lynn Lesnick and
Enid Blackwell, who received
$520 proficiency scholarships
from Waterloo Lutheran. Both
girls were in grade 12 last year
and were invited to enrol in the
university after taking a summer
course.
Mr. Palmer noted they would
have been Ontario scholars had
they remained at SHDHS for an-
other year, but explained they
Were saving one year in their
education.
Two other students receiving
reeOgnitiOn were RoseAnn Char- t:744e?.a
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