The Lucknow Sentinel, 1984-11-07, Page 24311_
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Lucknow Sentinel, Wednesday, November 24 1984--TPage 4
Present awards and scholarships at Madill' commencement
A grand total of 232 certificates and
'diplomat were presented to graduating
students during commencement exercises
at F. E. Madill Secondary School Novem-
ber 2.
Twenty-one students received certificat-
es of training; 169 received their .secondary
school graudation !diplomas for completing
Grade 12 and 42 were awarded secondary
school honour graduation diplomas for
successfully completing Grade 13.
Among the top awards were the
Proficiency awards, which went to
Charlene Stephenson, Grade 9; Sean
Kieffer, Grade 10; Marilyn Jamieson,
Grade 11; Suzanne Alton, Grade 12 and,
Hema Patel, Grade 13, and the Ontario
Scholarships which went ° to Andrew
Creighton, Julie Gnay, Anne Hamilton,
Ken Irwin, Shirley Loree, Kendra Mc-
Kague, 3eff Moore, Hema Patel, Kendra
' 'Purdon, John Simpson and 1:11/ent Van
Osch.
• Hema Patel was valedictorian for the
graduating class and won the proficiency
awards for chemistry (jointly with. Kendra
McKague), physics and English as, well as
• the W.• S. Hall Memorial Scholarship in
Hospital campaign
• *from page 1
• $12,047.
In a break down based on the number of
patientfrom each municipality who use
the hospital, the contributions from Wing-
. ham represent 51 per cent of its allocation
in the fund raising drive, while Turnberry
has achieved 315 per 'cent of its goal.
Donations collected in other municipalit-
ies and, the percentage of the. goal !this
represents are: Howick, $9,387 (34.2 per
• cent); Morris,. $15,471.50 (45.7); +9,
$5,006 (21.7); +10, $7,789 (51); Ashfield,
$5,648 (30.3);, Lucknow, $29,621.91 (84.5);
Kinloss, $9,662 (51.4); Culross, $5,027.50
(32.3); Teeswater, $12,722 (44.4);
$3,634 (22.4); Brussels, $8,15.6 (48.7);
• Grey, $4,017 (44.4). •
• Of •the total collected to date,
$118,457.41 came from the kits turned in
by canvassers, $36,737.50 is in the form of
pledges and $30,176.50 was collected
through the direct mail campaign.
Donations from corporations and service
organizations total $35,951 or 19.7 per cent
of the total. I.
•Dungannon CGIT
On October 25 the Dungannon C.G.I.T.
• girls met in the church basement for a
Hallowe'en party.
Eleven girls dressed up in costumes for
the meeting. The leaders had a haunted
house set up for the girls as part of the fun.
Afterwards they bobbed for apples and,
played other games. They enjoyed Hal-
lowe'en cake and ice cream for lunch to
• conclude the party.
On November 8 ten C.G.I.T. girls met
with Rev. Roberts taking the meeting. The
theme was Remembrance Day: He discus-
sed remembrance and it's meaning. „He
• also brought a recording of numerous
• important speeches made before, during
• and after the war. It was a very interesting
• meeting. ,
On Saturday, November 10 the C.G.I.T.
girls had a lunch counter at the agricultural
hall while the flee market was on. They
• sold hot dogs, drinks, donuts and tickets on
a stuffed dog, donated by Doris and Penny
Moss. All funds are going to help the girls
to attend Jamboree 85 in Algonquin Park.
Remembrance banquet
*from page 1 I
announcements, 'this , part of the evening
• was adjourned. For the remainder of the
evening, dancing was enjoyed to the niusic
of the Country Companions,
science and the Linda Mahood Memorial
Award. ,
In addition to sharing in the chemistry
award, Miss McKague, also. - won the
proficiency award in French and received
the Howick Mutual Insurance CO. scholar-
ship and the Turnberry Township 1125th
Anniversary Award. •
Other Grade 13 awards went to Anne
Hamilton and Brent.Van Osch, proficiency
in mathematics; Andrew ' Meyer, the
Alexander McKenzie Endowment Fund
Award; Tom Blackwell and Jennifer $chill,
• Western Foundry awards; Kendra Purdon,
Stanley Door Systems scholarship and
Bruce County Women's Institute scholar-
ship.
• Suzanne Alton, proficiency in biology;
Anne Hamilton,- Mr. and Mrs. William F.
MacDonald Award; Bonnie Burchill, art
award, and 'Lisa Armstrong, Geoffrey
• Fillinore and April Moore, music awards.
For Grade 12, awards went to Stephen
Housser for proficiency in auto niechanics
and in technical education; Byron Thomp-
son, proficiency in electronics; Elisabeth
Otto, proficiency in family studies; Bruce
Elliott, woodworking proficiency; Suzanne
Alton, proficiency in art; Becky Petteplace
and Kim Rae, proficiency in office practice;„
Larry Appleby, metal fabricating ,aWard,
and Helen IvlacIntyre, proficiency in phys-
ical education, •
Dr. A. J, Iiwin Scholarships went, to
Suzanne Alton, •Jamie McPherson and
Murray deBoer, while the Doris MacKen-
zie Scholarship went to Evelyn Lennips and
the John Stewart MacNaughton Memorial
Award to Greg Higgins.
In Grade 10, the award for proficiency in
family studies went to Sharon Schwartz-
.
entruber.
Those receiving other awards, bursaries
or scholarships were: •
John Leedham, ABCDAward; Anita
Hoffman, Maitland Women's Institute
Scholarship; Judith McMichael, Auxiliary
to Wingham and District Hospital Award;
Cheryl Delmage, Ladies' Auxiliary to Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 180 • Award;
Geoffrey Fillmore, Lorrie Perry Memorial
Award;1 Stephen Gaunt, Paul V. Tiffin
Memorial Scholarship; Brenda Merkley,
Teeswater Creamery Ltd. Award in Agri-
• culture; , Andrew Creighton, Wingham
Opti -Mrs. Award and Pam Wilson. Memor-
• ial Award.
School teaching, staff awards went, to
Bruce Latronico4, Debbie Scott, Debbie
Mensinga, Treyor Peel and Viriginia
LeVe.n, while Gorge Menzies Endowment
Fund awards went to John James, Steven
Marks, Kim Stephenson and Brian Wheel-
er. Student Council awards were presented
to Jennifer Schill, Stephen Lang and Jack
Simpson.
• Senior letters (the Big 'M') were
presented to Celia Chandler, Andrew
Creighton, Nancy Cronin, Annita Damsma,
Geoffrey Fillmore, Stephanie Gaunt, Julie
Gnay, Anne Himilton', Melody Ireland,
Marilyn Jamieson, Elizabeth Kaufman,
John Leedham, Shirley Loree, Mac-
Donald, Helen Maclntyre, Ronda Mac-
Pherson, Kendra McKague, Julie Mulvey,
Brent Van Osch, Andrea VValker, Lisa
-V,Vebster and Doug Wood.
David Thomson won the Bruce County
Scholarship; Hema Patel received. the Dr.
H. L. Hooker Scholarship to McMaster
University and Doug Blackwell received a
scholarship in business administration to
Wilfrid Laurier University. •
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