The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of the young for thefr placetI young people may cquestionf sppose, as an Indien niight eration. such as parking policy, 1£ te s t h o io Spea er a BHS Comm ncem nt tke his son on a hunting trip. compuIsory attendance, smok- Totanonefo todays so- Itig regulations and other Bowmanville, Dec. 8, 1969 thwarted with a negative ciety, is a large undertaklngI housekeeping* details. SOPER CREEK PARK att.itude by council. This particularly when one tries to They may question cur- Gentlemen: does not create what y'ou Glpe p n o n S u e t P w r dfine today's society. Wa iuaadcus otn.ee Soper Creek Park was would call community spirit. G i edpni n ooSud n o e we accept as good? What1 the methd fpresntain purchasedsppre and I would like to pointou Bowanvll Hih ehol omig te arg adiecesai feer an tis aywrong? What laws do we! seek representation on faculty luotof Bowmanville. A R.otary Club, the Rotary Club Commencement E xe r c ise that records indicate thatIried since the present buiId-'accept?1 Do we need the and administrative commit- lo fmmes gave trne neyer had any intention of were held ln the Boys Gym- Commencement Exercises were . ng does flot provide thefa1 church? With what cou ntries L ess st nueta their and money to sec this park billing the town for their nasiumn on Friday evening. eda ...a ary a iiisfrthetp fsho hud eascae n 0views are known and heard developed as a community use of the Soper Creek Park. Nov. 28th. Secondary School 1910 and possibly there may ing now ln demand," Mr. 'on?wendcsosafcngte park for the people of Bow- Yustuy HoorGrdutin ipOma haebnsmearer Luas said"Ifî we know the correct» are made". manvîlle. It supplled a hard Ted Samuel. Were received by 23 young '4How many vears beyond He pointed out that eight as*frsuhqetoswe M olc1epandta bail diamond, which is used ien and 16 young women, and, this evening we will rneet ln Or nine years aoashm cannot accept the defînition MnrthePalltk th i n edo iu-s esn n steol Mr. James: I arn really there were 103 recipients of this building for this purpose was devised whereby three; of education I have giv e lnt he hst ap ped sta-nly n rce atin epaOrtn s e some i f sots hen, not, e anotsa nenivrstues sandin o othserpen DIplomas ln Arts and Science.:feel fairly certain about Business and Commerce and education or change our cdu- thi-scod Isitto s excllent aoram forsthe i aou he agce ab outas Principal Len Lucas in wel-1though. the number is getting S.T.T., were offered, each with'cational systern. MlO snay instinctns umetrermllulhesgastepaead oe its five year or four year pro-,"na neve ntle'~yisic eî me that building is used' for arts tin wrtnudeitBt g ram. "0f these, the four - oe and more, teachers and and crafts, and youth activi- when the kids of grade 12 & ~~~~~ ~~~year S.TT o ec' ca ous vision the other evening, Dr.[ administratars in secondary tes urn th smer 1,fBo avie. ae is in g reatehan cbuteh- Thomas Paine of the N.E.A.S. schools wilh be cnfo tie os.drn h umr 1,o omnilhv ~~nical training is not offered said that young people enter- wîth thîs questîonîng attitude This year, the twn'sde- woblcked sohard h rshoouh Sh ere and consequently a num- ing the space program directly from students. What will be partment of works cut the dont even have a decent Aber of Bowmanville students from high school need . noti the response? " the speaker en- grass, but then the bill was picture and the naines be- are transported ta Courtice l only training but re-training'quired. brought before, the council, îow to tell who they are i f r tis raîînglan thhe flU.SA highj "1 Too, often when this and ail but one voted for without a row of desks ln "With the popularity of the sosin the Ujo.S..wr o questioning attitude arises it 1 the Rotarians ta) pay for the the way. I'd sure like to be or ayearprongra the num- ri "This statement xnay be negotiation approach by of- $285.00. Ail service clubs in you I'm sure there are fil ier ive Year Arts and Sciences true trom Dr. Paine's point 01~ ficials. The spectre of .stu- town do a good job, and fil pienty of parents, which i, decrcasing. This seems ai view 'and naturally he' was. dent power can send shiversi a greatly needed gap in com- certainly agree with mie. "Flowers say it so beautif ully 4pity te me but If Canada hnigo h eurmns on a dctrssie uiysrie iving per- A disappointed "sister". wants nothing but a country of the particular kind of work Like .any shibboïeth, like ail sonnel and tim, only ta be Editor's note: You've got ,fulof technicians then w e in which he 15 involved. For ýwar cries, 'student-power' 1. odpin hrDsp fulle t be going the right way him, technîcal training is îm- vastîy over-simplîîîed state- am suggesting that by improv- a o pointither n e îsp PO NSTTAS2:about it,", he continued. portant, but is this truly cdu- ment of student aims, and be- ed communications betweený we knew the answer. The ~~PI A PI ~ Aadmc training when' cation? Can one train people cause of this it is open ta mis- teachers and students, by theirl graduate classes ln Grades * '~.jI~~MIVIEI~ cared ihtcnia i-i for every conceivable ýoccupa- representation". dialogue, a more meaningfulf 2ad1 r olreay fi ing is much less costly be-, tion? A uly lbea dc- Teget pae one educationalpormwl e more that it's almost anim- i aue heclsss renomalyý otio hould ben an education out that there are two Inter- suit, possible task ta gather them * aue hecasesar oraly ortouhtan2nduato pretations of student control. "I think that the Idealisrn of altgte eoeo fe bîgger and equipment much, for appreciation. altgte eoeo fe less expensive. A ca dem i c It could be considered "the today's student is the key to the programn and a more eP T ~graduates are as valuabIe asý; "Tt this were a graduation: domination of the inexperienc- understandîng his attitude. difficult task to have them PO ÏTE0~ technical gr9duates te thei programn of seme years age I! ed over the experienced prac. We have witnessed the tre- identified by name. Most ~" *>. ucountry and 1 wonde ifw uppose that I would have titiener in education, the de-I mendous energies f studentso hmae oeitrested fairhy. ~ ~ ~ !gving last minute advice tO' young people who pass through1 such as Canadian University inhvgterpcuest- J~"Furthermore, we s p e n d a son leaving home for the schlool in a relatively short Service Overseas, Crossroads; en, while others arrive se ROSS i; illions in our efforts ta help first time. I suppose 1 would period, on the wishes of the Africa, and Frentier Cellege. close te the starting time th~e mentally deficient, the' have listed the virtue,; thati proiessional e d u c a t e r s", he We have seen them become that those ln charge are S IE~~RAI~~ ~'physically handicapped, and 1 ou were to observe, rerniiid- isaid Iivle ntepltclpo'rsigaontyng te the unrnotivated. Sornehow c o eb esetu e "n h te ad stu-lcess in the hast federal elcc-1 pin on corsage ndgv your eiders. had you promlse* dcnt-power can mean con- tien. We have witnessed their i TROPICA L Am 1 do net think the capable jtutv novmn fte ol ncmuiyato iý student gets the sarne atten-f to attend church regularly, Isrcieivieet0 h ok i onuiyato Stien and yet this is the type, and write to your mother. qtucient in his own education.' programs in cities and in BURKETON NOV M ESof trainee Canada needs Most. 'Nowv, the only thing 1 tan T t may mean the very positive towns. Their idealism and e NOVE TIES ' 'Returning for a moment really say is ta thjnk things enrichment cf the whole cdu- their great desire te be in- M1ndMs.C opr Order Early for Best Selection 1 te the idea cf the three out for yourself. net what cational process for it may volved makes them different Orono, visited Friday wlth branches. Arts and Science, otherpep1 try te talk you place the principal, the teach- frorn my generatien Of stu- Mrs. W. Bryan. ___________________________________ J Business and Commerce, and it but what you really think er. and the student in dialogue, dents. Miss Edith Holroyd. Toron- S.T.T., with their five and for yourself." Mr. Lucas advls- "The student is the most "I fear that il their attitudes to, spent the weekend with Mr. ORDER NEW YEAR'S CORSAGES NOW four year programs, this was cd the students. "This may important element ln educa- and energies which wc en- and Mrs. Frank Helroyd and, considered the cure-ai when be what scheoling should be tion. It is he for whom the courage in ether areas arc family. introduced. A student select- about. I shafl conchude new overburdened taxpayer erectýs frustratcd in the educational Sorry te report Mrs. Fredi ORDER OUT-OF-TOWN or OVERSEAS cd a certain stream andfi-by wishing you success in anY buildings, for whom we stock process, one cf two things wilh Tabb was admitted ta Me- FLOWERS BEFOREDECEMBER 19THlowed that, but nowthsda endeavor y ou undertake," ibraries ahd laboratories, and take place. Their incrcascd mra optlhs ek has broken down somewhat, Principal Lucas stated. for whom we place trained alienation could result in the; Mis. T. Fitzgerald, accom- AN SVETLERAHCH RGS and it is possible te mix them, Challenge to Educators tleachers ln cach class, awful repetition of events panied by Mrs. R. Davey, A DSV EERP CH RE !iup. By that I mean it might! In his address on the atti- "It is the student who must which shocked us at Columbia,!setTedyi saa WEDLVRFO ES~ be possible ta select a subject tudes of present day youth be the centre of the proccss; Harvard andi Sir George' Mr. Brian Van Dam. Mr.I WE DELVER FOWERSfromn Five Year A and S and towards education, Gordon it must be his personal de- Williams University. The sec- Wallace Ramsay, Mr. Stanley ANYWHERE IN THE WORLL) ahso a subject from say four Pollock, MA.. a member cfMvlop.-cnt that must be the ond and the one I fear mest Taylor motored te Graf ton on y ear B and C. This Is alright the staff of Trent University goal cf education. If we ac- wouhd be their wlthdrawah, Tusa eass ihte L LUfor a person who knows what Peterborough, pointcd eut that ilcept this criteria, how can we with their energy becomiýg Churstmay tre oaing the. C R AT O he wants andi where he is his dally contact with teen- deny the student his part in apathy, their critical analyss __________ * 1going. but for rnany students agers and young adults pro- the realization of this goal? becoming suhîco acceptance, i MEMORTAL HOSPITAL te sehection is based on that vokes hlm te a constant re- "I ar nont preaching revolu- and their idpalismn becomin ~~which offers the least resîst assessrnent of hîs values and' tien.îarchln fo tecycsm Iftidesap~ WEEKLY REPORT ance. Timetabling and record the deciared values of his teacher and administratar te we shahl be the worse for it.1 Week of Dec. 1-7 Inclusive To hoeToSreYukeeping for this system is insti tution. gamble that the product cf "Ladies and gentlemen ofi Admissions --- ------------ 106 Tw hnsT ev otrather compicated and some "he os obiu chah- these discussions wili be the graduating chass, Im oeBrh- mi,3fml 623-711 623-577 shools working on this sys-, lenge te educatars is the de- worthwhilc and of benefit ta you wiIl keep your idealsmn Discharges ---------- 95 6274 2-57 tem are turning ta the corn-Isire ef students ta be invoived the educational system. I amn and apply it te your new en- Major operations ---- ---- 17 33Dvso-i Bowmanville puter for help. 1lin the formulation of educa- asking students te be honest vironment. I say te you, Minor operations---- 46 Diiio1t "At one time the definitionItional policy within theiriand constructive in their deal- gooci luck", Mr. Pollock con- Emergency treatments -_ 114 - -. :.u- - 'for education was atrainlngschool or institution. These ing with school Officiais. I._cludeci. Vîsitinghours_3-8_p.m._clîy The CanadiRn Stetesman, Bowmanvllle, Der- 10, 1969 them Instructions while we are endeavoring to t.ake pictures. Ad.mittediy. the desk s don't add to the pic- toriah quality cither, but we have to work where they are assembled andi there just lsn't room ta move the desks out cf the way. So, dear D.S. we're serry, and would appreciate any suggestions you have ta overcome the probhem. The names cf the grads and the award wlnners should be lncluded ln this week's edition. We're net deliber- ately negiecting them, we assure you. Next time, please sign your name to the letter. We don't publish anonylnous Jet- ters often, but yours gave us an opportunity to point out the- difficulties that probabiy are flot understood by many parents of gradu- ates. ARMSTRONG IMPERIAL QUALITY ACCOTONE Cushioned Vinyl Flooring Amazing new comfort: Soft, Warm, Quiet So beautfful and so easy to care for McGregor- =M Hardware LIMITED 95 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE e aMne 449 SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS ARTS AND SCIENCE Deborah K. Adams Wendy L. Anderson Thomas G. Barrie Jerome B. Biihett Richard Bouma Paul J. Bridges Sandy R. Brown Sharlene R. Cain Charles B. Cattran Alice F. Chittick Donald G. Clark Susan D. Craig M. Marlene Cuddahec Lawrence M. Devitt Mary Ann Doyle James T. Dustan Lynn M. Finnie Alian W. Foran John P. Froats Nancy D. Goedwin Carl J. Hayman John R. Hendry Brenda M. Henning Robert D. Jackman Irene J. Kaay Dennis C. Krawchuk William J1. Lane Michael B.- Marshal Paul I. McArthur Sylvia A. McDonahd Jane E. Mlntyre Giregory M. Adams Reid N. Allin Suisan J. Bal Pauline Brinkman D. Gregg Corden Alan S. Crago Paul R. Crago Barry D. Danilko Kien De Geoyer William R. DeMille Marlene L. Downey Delton D. Dykstra Vivian A. Graham Brian A. Hone Donald R. llnýcthier Shawn NLdy Brian J. Lee David W. Lee Stephen J. Living John P. MacDonald Kenneth J. Martin Carl G. MeMullen Axînounced by Mrs. A. Krakenberg Joseph F. McKnight Kathryni J. McMurter Stephen J. Moore Linda M. Morrison Stevan J. Morrison Norman W. Neads Janet L. Nimigen Daniel E. Nowlan Margaret L. Plummer Christine W. Pokorskl * Gary G. Preston David M. Rafuse Carol L. Roche Brian J. Saunders Ruth E. Shackleton Deborah A. Sol Catherine V. Spry Donna G. Stapheton John P. Sturrock Kcnneth M. Tabb Timothy J. Taylor Maureen P. Tîghe Judith M. Trewin Jacoba Vanhder Gaast Hendrika Van Heuvelen Richard T. Vanstone Bruce D. Welsh Frieda Wesselius Bryan R. Wolfe John D. Wolnik Laura L. Wood Nancy A. McRoberts Thomas H. Metcaif Barbara G. Mitchell Robert K. Nixon Ashhey J. Osmond Peter S. Pingle V. Ronald Raynard Ronald J. Shackeiton John A. Simpson R. Randolph Snowden Neil J. Stapleton Ronald G. Therteli Marilyni N. Trim Jo-Arîne E. Van Dyk M\artin Van Dyk Laura V. Visser Tlheadore M. Waiton Karh Waversveld Alice Wesselius Ian D. Whillans Donald M. Yourth Presented by Mr. E. Wolff LADIES' AUXILIARY 'ro THE ROYAL, CANADIAN LEGION OF BRANCO 178 Th'is prize is awarded te the student who obtaineci highesi-. #tanding in Grade XII English and who registemed In Grade XIII at Bowmanvilhe High Schooh. Winner. Charles Cattran Precnted by Mrs. D. Spencer .MUSIC AWARDS Awarded to the students in Grades IX and X ebtaining highest standing in Music. Winner Grade IX -_-------- Denor: iÀonettes Club Winner Grade X Donor: Anonymous Presntec by Shelley Hobbs Presnte byMrs. M. Marsden -,r-sen.ed Susan Whitehead Presntedby Mm. E. Tremeer ENVIRON.NENTAL SCIENCE PRIZES These awards are nmade to the students in Grades IX. X, XI andi XII obtaining the highcst standing in Environmental Science. Winner Grade IX ---Vans- ---lo-r-and-FeedJanice MacNeill Dono: Vnstoe Four nd eedMill Pre.sented by Mr, B. Vanstone Winiper wAir Grade X Doner: W. H. Brown Implements Presenteci by Mm. W. H. Brown Grade XI Simo Donor: Gien Rae Daimy Prescnted by Mr. R. Stevenn David Watson ion Vandenberg Winner Grade XII ,Charles Cattran Donor: Durhani FarMcrs' Counity Co-operative Presented by Mr. H. Quant.rllPres. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE ,Awarded te the student with higheet standing ln Grade X Latin. Donor: The Ladies' League cf St. Joseph's Church Winner: Brenda Harris Prcsented by Mrs. I. Payne HOME ECONOMICS Awarded to the students in Grades IX, X, XI and XII obtaining the highest standing in Home Economnics. Donor: Kinette Club Winner Grade IX --------------------- Barbara Crapper Winner Grade X -. Janice Elliett, Linda Stevens Winner Grade XI ------------- ------Dcbbic Brewster Winner Grade XII - ---------------- -----------Jane MeIntyre Presented by Mrs. I. Murray, Pres. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION PRIZE Awarded to the students with highest standing in Grade XI English. Winners: First - Debbie Brewster Second - Murray Twist Prcsented by Mr. M. Conway MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB PRIZES Awarded te the students with highest standing in Grade X History. Winners: Girl - Nancy Symons Boy - Brandon Lander Presented by Mr. C. Eliott BONNYCASTLE PRIZE Awarded te the student who has shown most promise in Dramnatics. Donor: Mrs. Maithand Gould, daughter ef the late Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie who for many years served on the Bowmanville High School Board. Wlnner: Murray Twist Presented by Mrs. M. Gould SENIOR LAW PRIZE Awarded by Bowmanvilic Members cf the Northumberland and Durham Law Association te the Senior Strident who obtaineci the highest marks ini Seniour Law. Winner: Ashley Osmond Prescnted by Mr'. M. B. Kelly INDLUSTRIAL ARTS PRIZES Awarded te the students in Grade IX, X, XI andi XII obtaining the highest standing in LIdustrial Arts. Winnr GadeDoor: Industrial Arts DepartmentDaiPrso Winner Grade X --o--Ln--rHadwre- Michael Wood Winner Grade XI - Donor: 'Lancier HardJonwache Winner Grade XII . .. . Peter Pîngle Denor: McMuIlen Hardware Presented by Mr. L. Johnston NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM COUNTY BOARD 0F EDUCATION PRIZES Winner: Grade IX --- ----- Anne Visger Winner Grade X --- - --- .--- --- -- - . ---....-----Nancy Symens Pmesented by Mm. H. Sturrock Winner Grade XI------------------------............. William Hockett W inner Grade XII ý-------- ----------- - ----- Charles Cattran Presented by Mr. J. F. Heyland KINSMEN CLUB AWARDS The Kinsmen Club Awards are made te the two students wlth the highest average ini Grade XII exarninations in June ef the present year. Each student is ta have qualifieci for the Sccondamy School Graduation Diploma, onc student from the Five Year Programme in Arts and Science, the other from the Four Year Programme in Arts andi Science. Each student must have written eight examinations. Winincrs: Carl H4ayman Pctcr Pingle Fre.5ented by Mr. J). MabWtriou, Pres, Winners: Ashley Osmond Presented by Mr. R. Willatts Exe rc ise Thomas Puk BAGNELL AWARD Donated by Mrs. M. Bagnehl te, the student who has contributeci most te basketbail and has been a member of a team for three ycars. Wlnner: Paul McArthur' Presented by Mr. B. Bal BRUCE COLWELL TROPHY Denated by Mr. Bruce Colwell te the student who won the Annual Two-Mile Cross Country Race. Winner: Brian J. Staînton Presented by Mr. B. Colwel SENIOR RUGBY AWARD Donated by Mr. James Marr te the player contributing most te Senior Rugby. Winner: Larry Devitt Presented by Mr. M. Mackenzie BIG "B" AWARD Winners: Boys: Jerome Biilett, Dennis Krawc-huk, Paul McArthur, Michael Marshall, Donald Yourth, Daniel Nowlan. Sandy Brown, Robert Welsh, David Lee, Gregory Adams, Douglas'Sleep, Larry Devltt, Stevan Morrison Announced by Mrs. S. Thompson Presenteci by Mm. W. Brunt Girls: Shawri Leddy, Mary Ann Doyle, Shariene Cain, Alice Chitt.ick, Linda Morrison, Laura Wood, Nancy Goodwin, Kathy McMumter, Coby Vander Gaast Announced by Mr. W. Brunt Prescnted by Mrs. S. Thompson SCREECH OWL CUF - COVER DESIGN Winner: Carl Hayman Presented by Christine Pattrick SCREECH OWL PLAQUE Winner: Bryan Wolfe Winncr: Murray Twist Presented by Carl Hayman SCHOOL CREST Prescnted by Mr. E. Wolff SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Janice D. Allen James R. AlUin Beverley E. Anderson Janet L. Austin Carol A. Bellman W. Brian Blackburn Catherine L. Blaker Martha J. Boyd Karen L. Burgess Robert C. Depew Richard D. Draper Robert F, Dustan Robert B. Ellis Barbara S. Ferris Leanne E. Harris J. Douglas Hayes Sheila B. Hooper Rachelle D. Hunt Paul Kelly Lelanci K. Lemon Announced by Mrs. M. Jeffery Louise E. Mann Michael J. Oke Bannie D. Ornistoni Douglas J. Parker Brian P. Pattrick Douglai W. Piper Jerry K. Porter Thomas G. Puk Christine Samehîs David R. Shortt Rozanne L. Stackaruk Rodney M. Syer Joan L. Symons Davidi F. Trimbhe Gerlef Vander Gaast David G. VanNest Robert D. Welsh Fredrick S. Whitehand Maureen E. Wood Presented by Mr. L. Lucas HOSKIN PRIZE The Hoskin Prize is awamded ta the student with highest standing in Grade XIII English. Winncr: Leanne Harris Prcsented by Mm. M. Kelly JOLLIFFE PRLZE The Joiliffe Prize ln memory of the late Lieutenant Ronald Jolliffe is awarded te the student with highest standing in Grade XIII History. Winner. àî11eüaJ- koper Prebsnt.ed by Mis, M. Jeftery HAROLD LONGWORTH MEMORIAL SCROLARSHIP This Scholarship is awarded te pupihs cf Grade XIII for general proficiency. The candidate must Include French and Latin. Donors: Mrs. and the late Mr. H. E. Longworth, ln memory of their son, the late Harold F. Longworth. who servedaes Modemns teacher and rugby coach at Bowmanville High School. Winners: lst - Brian Pattrick 2nd - Barbara Ferrl4 Presented by Mr. R. Sheridan ROTARY CLUB PRIZE The Rotary Club Prize is awarded te the student with highest standing in Grade XIII subjects including first class standing in at least five of those subjects. Wmnner: Leanne Harris Prcsented by Mr. T. Cowan, Preg. LIONS CLUB PRIZE The Liens Club Prize Is awarded te the student with highest standing in Grad'ý XIII Mathematics. Winner: Michael Oke Presenteci byMm. J. Dunn, Prou. SQUAIR PRIZE The Squair Prize, awarded to the student with the highest standing in Frencht cf Grade XIII. Donor: The late John Squaim, Esq., M.A., Professer of French, University cf Toronto. Wnner: Sheila Hooper Presented by Mrs. S. Thompson UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT AWARD Winner: Leanne Harris Presented by Mrs. N. C. Kritach McGREGOR PRIZE The McGregor Prize i.s awarded te the student with thie highest standing in Grade XIII Latin and English. »Donors: Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. Alex MeGregor Winner: Brian Pattrick Presented by Miss H. R. McGregor RIOLOGY PRIZE The Biology Prize is awardcd te the student with highest standing in Grade XIII Blology. Donor: Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries Winner: Leanne Harris Presented by Mr. F. LeGresley GOODYiEAR TIRE AND RUBBIER COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP This Scholarshlp is awarded te pupils !i Grade XIII for general proficiency. These candidates must include Mathematics. Science and a Language. Donor: The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Ltdi. Winriers: lst - Michael Oke 2nd - Carol Beilman Presenteci by Mr. G. Schissier THE LOUIS W. DIPPELL MEMORIAL SCHOLAISIUP This Scholarshîp is awarded in memnory cf the late L. W. Dippel who was principal at Bowmanvilie High School from 1929 to 1961h. Awarded te the student with highcst standing i Grade XIII Chemîstry andi cither Bioîegy or Physica. Winner: Douglas Parker Presented by Mrs. L. W. DIppel BVRSARIES Women'a Auxilhary - Memorial Hospital 2 STUDENT PARLIAMENT Teacher Acivisors - Mr. D. Duchesne, Mrs. A. Krakenberg, Mr. J. Thampuon Prime Minister -- Gary Vander dGaant Deputy Prime Minister ________.. David Turney Secrctary ef State ---- Susan Clark Minister cf Finance ____________Suuan Mann ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Bowmanville 111gh School would like to thank ail donoru and others who have contributed te the aucceu of the us Commencemn THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS AWARD LOCAL 222 :~ i -- -- -~ » S I N E X E N S I V and it's c ~ ~ushionedwt iy on A~~~~~~~~ BUILul n w ki d o c m oT IN W arm. S t. Q i . Luurasesyt dan inlfloinXcsioe wt SPECIALX10NDAYS plus Spe iBou fer nI taltionv HALF PRIC U IG TH S AE ý