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SECOND SECTION Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 12, 1974 Student Receives Trophy Plus l100 Area Students Receive Scholarships and Graduation Diplomas at Durham College Convocation John Brink of Manvers Street, Village of Newcastle,;received the Lewis Beaton Scholarship valued at $100 as the top student in the Technology Division at Durham College. He is a graduate of Clarke High School. Wendell Prime of Port Hope is Durham College's first night school student to achieve graduation in the day school program. H1e specialized in Eleetronies and Computer Tech- nology and is employed by Honeywell Information Systems, Bowmanville, as an Engineering Technician. David Grimshaw of 967 Leonard H. Corby, Debbie Curtis Crescent, Cobourg, is Barker, Nancy Parratt, Pat- Durham's top student for 1974. ricia Thorne, Anne Singleton, Mr Grimshaw, who grad- Joyce Ibbott, Terry Lee, uated from the three-year Helen Lewis, Terrence Elliott, Electronic Technology prog- Carol Meek, Marjorie Thomp- ramme at the College's sixth son, John Brink, David Grim- annual convocation June 4, is shaw, Marion Ellis, Doris this year's winner of the Austin, Kathleen Bowler, Stewart R. Alger Scholarship Elsie Bukoski, Carol MeCrim- valued at $200. mon, Carol Van Belle and The scholarship goes to the Marion Van Nus. best overall Durham student, Twenty-six undergraduates and Mr. Grimshaw qualified are on the Dean's List They with a high overall academic are David Osborne, Ron standing. He is a graduate of Odber, Sonva Collins, Stanley, Port Hope High School, and Baka, Linda Rayman, Dick also attended the University of Singerling, Rolf Weschke, Waterloo. Robert Harpur, David Par ther scholarship winners rott, Eleanor Bagshaw. Mary ude Paiia Thorne of Christensen, Margaret Rom- 16 Cloverdale Street, Osh- ano, Lucy Hejna, Gail Beattie, awa. who received the E. H. Joan Hartwick, Sally Sykes, W alker Scholarship valued at Roy Smith, Allen Gates, $100 as the highest ranking Stephen Hamer, John Kewin, student in the Business Divis- Linda Edwards, Linda John- ion. She is a graduate of son, Debra Dilling, Lori Hre- Central Collegiate. Terry El- horuk, Roger Su and Barry liott of 519 Poplar Avenue Gill. There are no results Pickering Beach (Ajax) and a avalable for first year Di p î graduate of Ajax High School loma Nursing students who bas been awarded the Clare not complete their course of Routley Scholarship valued at study until the end of dune. $100 as the highest ranking Twenty eight of the grad- student in the Applied Arts uating Applied Arts students programme. John Brink of are in bCommunication Arts: M1,anvers Street'in Newcastle, eight in Public Relations, 16 in and a graduate of Clarke High Graphic Communications and School received the Lewis four in Journalism. Beaton Scholarship valued at In Administrative Arts Dur- $100 as the top student in the ham has its first graduating Teehnology Division. class in Sports and Entertain- Two ew scbolarships have ment Administration with 16 been added this year for the graduating this year. Two Nursing Department. Marion students will receive diplomas Ellis of R. R 3 Bowmanville in Personnel Administration. bas won a Lewis Beaton There are 21 graduates in Nursing Scholarship valued at the three-year Business Ad- $100 as top student in Diploma minîstration programme: Nursing. She is a graduate of seven in Data Processing, Courtice Secondary School. eight in Industrial Adminis- Elsie Bukoski of 523 Emerald tration, two in Finance and Avenue, Oshawa, was the Accounting, three in Market- highest ranking student in the ing, and one student in the Nursing Assistant programme General option. and was also awarded a Lewis In the two-year General Beaton Nursing Scholarship Business programme there valued at $100. are 14 graduates: five in This year's graduating class Finance and Accounting, two is the largest ever with 295 in Data Processing, and seven students receiving diplomas in Marketing. or certificates in Applied There are 18 graduates in Arts, Business, Technology the two-year Business Secre- a nd Nursing. tarial Diploma programme: Twenty graduating students four in General Secretarial, made the Dean's List with an six in Legal Secretarial, and overall "A' average (80 per eight in Medical Secretarial. cent or better). They are: In the one-vear Business The 1974-75 executive of the Durham Region Tuberculosis z( -espiratory Disease As- sùMtion (name changed from Ontario County at annual meeting held recently in Port Perry). Standing from left: W. J. Sendall, treasurer; G. H. Armstrong, vice-president; ,Mrs. R. W. Shier, volunteers; Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, rehab- ilitation; A. G. Hiltz, co- chairman, Christmas Seal Campaign; G. T. Pollitt, past president. Seated, Mrs. Mich- ael Lisko, public relations; Mrs. Angus Jewell, president; Mrs. M. B. Dymond, vice- president; Mrs. E. A. Collins, executive director; Mrs. A. G. Hiltz, co-chairman, Christmas Seal. Marion Ellis of R. R. 3, Bowmanville, won a Lewis Beaton Scholarship valued at $100 as top student in Diploma Nursing at Durham College. She is a graduate of Courtice Secondary School. Secretarial certificate prog- ramme there are 62 graduat- es: nine in General Secre- tarial, five in Legal Secretar- ial, 10 in Medical Secretarial, five in Intermediate Secre- tarial and 33 in Basic Secre-' tarial. In the Technology Division, there are 21 graduates in the three-year Engineering Tech- nology programme: six in Chemical Technology, seven in Mechanical Technology, three in Electronie Technol- ogy (General) and five in Air Transport Technology. There are 31 students grad- uating in the two-year Techml- cal programme: six in Civil Techniques, five in Electronic Techniques (Computer Option), four in Electronic Techniques (General Option) and 16 in Mechanical Tech- niques. Thirty-seven students grad- uated in Diploma Nursing, and 45 students received their Nursing Assistant Certificate. Diplomas and certificates were awarded at the Durham College convocation June 4 in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Graduates from this area are: Bowmanville - Carrol Bedford, Reta Bosgra, Tracy Devries, Brant Dolstra, Joc- Legion Ladiîes Auxiliary Elect Of ficer s For 74,n5 by Beryl Hughes The officers of the Bowman- ville Ladies Au-aäry to Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion were install ed in office at the meeting held in the Legion Hall on Monday evening June 3rd. Zone Com- mander Audrey Bate officiat- ed at the impressive ceremony. The officers for 1974 1975 are: President Nance Colmer. 1st Vice President Nyhl Shee- ian, 2nd Vice President Marie Bissonette, Secretary Dorothy Richards, Treasurer Rena Bathgate, Sergeant-at-Arms Jean Burton, and Chaplain Hilda Humphrey. The pianist is Comrade Susie Graham. The installation of tlie Exec- utive Co.mmittee composed of Comrades A. Bate, Betty MacDonald, Linda Downey, Cathy Sim, Jessie Lightfoot, and Mary Bates was conduct- ed by Comrade Anne Piper, a past president. Committees for the coming year were appointed as fol lows: Bereavement, Presi- dent Colmer; Flowers, Sick and Anniversary, Past-Presi- dent Brown, 1sf Vice-Presi- dent Sheehan. President Col- mer, Comrades Beulah White and A. Bate, Treasurer Bath- gate, and Secretary Richards. Press Reporter, Comrade Beryl Hughes. Canteen, Com- rades Lightfoot and MacDon- ald. Kitchen Convenors, Com- rades Lightfoot and Sim. Light Convenors, Comnrade Downey and Sergeant-at-Arms Burton. Social Convenor. 2nd Vice- President Bissonette; Birth- day Box Convenor A. Bate; Supplies, Comrade Bates and Absent when picture taken: R. W. Seaby, vice-president; Mrs. R. V. Sheffield, health education; Dr. R. J. Kim- merly, programme; Dr. D. E. Smith, medical advisory. The following have consent- ed to serve on the Executive Council; Mrs. C. E. Devitt, Dr. E. L. Ewert, Mrs. M. Henning, Miss Marion Vanstone, Bow- Master Phone List Convenor, Sergeant-at-Arms Burton. A letter of thanks for the auxiliary's generous donation to the Red Shield Appeal was received from the Salvation Army. Comrade Florence Knight was appointed cater- ing convenor for the Jones- White wedding reception on June 22nd with Comrade Mel McNulty as co-convenor. Plans for the auxiliary's annual outing were discussed. It was decided to go-to Toronto Island for the day on Tuesday, June 25th. The bus will leave the Legion Hall at 8 a.m. Plans were finalized for the auxil- iary's annual visit to Divadale Lodge, Sunnybrook Hospital. The members will leave the Legion Hall at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, June l1th. Comrade Knight was ap- pointed convenor of the supper meeting to be held1at 6: on Monday, Jne 17t1 wilge the final meetn auxiliary before the s recess. Committee reports presented as follows retiring 1st Vice Pr Phyl Rose as caterin venor reported on the Dehart wedding recE May 18th. Convenor A presented the Birthda report. Comrade Whit the Bingo report for First Vice President S reported on the M Regiment lunch. Pre Colmer, the caterin venor, reported on the Bowling Baiquet, whi held on dune 2nd. Comrade Joan Sutcli the winner of the draw the business meeting cious lunch was served 12965 Jehovah's Witnesses Atten IVIC / U9 Civic Auc The prediction of a "great tribulation" terminating in Armageddon is no mere, quaint story. Existing world turmoil will end in a confron- tation witl tne Ureator of trie earth, when Divine Victory will forever end warfare and chaos and usher in an ever- lasting kingdom of peace. This was the epitome of a Bible public address by L. F. Gray, District Overseer, del- ivered to 2,965 Jehovah's I manville; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Courtice; Mrs. A. D. McMaster, Hampton; Mrs. Lloyd Snowden, Maple Grove; Mr. E. R. Lovekin, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rohrer, Nestleton; Mrs. Ken- neth Gamsby, Mrs. Herbert Murray. Orono. itorium Witnesses and their friends in the Civic Auditorium, Osh- awa, on Sunday afternoon, June 2nd. "Be Confident of Divine Victory" was the subject of the talk. "Will YOU benefitfrom this divine victory?" asked the speaker. National experience is that a new rulership is often as bad, or worse, than that which formerly governed. Not elyn Dupuis, Lily Edmon.dson, Linda Ellis, Marion Ellis, Donna Lyle, Edward Nichols, Randall Norrish, LouAnn Roberts, Elva Rogers, David Spring, Carol Van Belle, Carol Wight. Newcastle - Kathleen Bowler, John Brink. Orono - Claude Jonah, Coreen Vogel, David Peter Darling. Ennis- killen - D. Criffin. Blackstock - Renee Heeringa, Janet Turner. Kendal Peggy Foster. Hampton - Stephen Reynolds. Pontypool - Linda Richardson. so with God, Gray reasoned, for God is not Greedy for more territory or people to exploit. He is inte'rested in the everlasting welfare of his subjects and will do away with sickness. pain, suffering and death, even as the Bible :3 .i. foretold. 30p.mi "You may say, 'We are h of Thi confident that the forces of ummer good under God will conquer in the final war', but does such swere assurance affect yourdaily s: we livine? Are you reallyzealous esident for divine victory?" t e speak- Ig cont er questioned at another point. Coin Do we let the constant e Cain, anxieties of life' and a quest eption, for material riches blind us to k. Bate the nearness of God's final y Box conflict?" e gave Food shortages, unempldy May. ment rising costs of living and heehan related problems were all idland cited as evidences of the- sident disintegration of this world g con- order. On the other hand, SYouth phenomenal interest in the ch was Bible and Bible lands is an ffe was assurance that millions of After people are now aligning them- a deli- selves with righteousness and a stand to profit by divine .__ victory. Fourty-six new Witnesses were baptized on' Sunday morniog. Congregations ne- presented at the Circuit As- sembly were: Bowmanville, Oshawa, Ajax, Bay Ridges, West Hill, Scarborca John Buchan, a member of the technical department at Bowmanville High School prepares to give Alan Bickell the Bill's Glass and Mirrors trophy for the highest mark in all the shops. This was one of many trophies given out during the technical awards presentations at BHS on Friday morning. This trophy is accompanied by a cheque for $100. Assisting with the presentation is Della Stoneburg, a technical student. Search on for Contestants Miss Oshawa Fair P Plans for the Miss Oshawa Fair Pageant, one of the features of the South Ontario Agricultural Fair to be held July 18 through 21 in -Alex- andra Park, have been com- pleted and al]lindications point to an outstanding contest. Application forms are avail- able from Mrs. G. Brown, 62 Park Road South, Oshawa, whose telephone number of 723-4580. The deadline for the receipt of applications is June 29. A preliminary elimination contest, to name the 10 finalists to compete at the fair, will be held July 2. The finalists will be guests at a dinner on July 9 at which the fair board will be hosts. Contestants, who must come from the Oshawa district extending from Bowmanville to Bay Ridges and as far north as Port Perry and Blackstock, have to be single and between the ages of 16 and 21 years. The winner will receive a trophy, $200 in cash and merchandise. She will also have the opportunity to enter Do Y ou Have a Vote? Do you know for sure if you have a ballot waiting for you in the July 8th election. Unless you check, you could be deprived of the right to vote. The time to check is now - either on the publicly posted list of voters in your neigh- borhood, or on the printed copy of the list mailed to each urban elector enumerated last month. If your name is on the list, you are assured of a vote. If it is not on the list, or if there is an error in the listing of your name, address or occupation, it is up to you to do something about it to avoid the risk of losing your vote. Procedures differ between polling divisions in urban areas and rural centres. Those with a population of less than 5,000 are rural. In rural regions, eligible voters missing from prelimin- ary list of electors should contact the enumerator who prepared the posted list. n urban areas, omissions and, corrections cao be taken care of by calling the return ing officc for the clectoral district in which you live. The telephone information opera_ tor will help you obtain the numbr of your returning, officer. This must be donc before June 19th, when the period of public sittings begins for the revision of preliminary lists of electors. The urban lists are revised by a revising officer, who is usually the senior district judge, or representative ap- pointed by that judge. If you are an unregistered elector entitled to vote, you may appear before t he revising officer (June 19th, 20th, or 21st) and apply to have your name put on the official list of voters. The hours and address where the sittimgs for revision are held may be obtained from your returning officer. It is also at the top of the printed preliminary list of voters. If it is incoovenient (o ageant the Sweetheart of the Fair contest at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. Each of the two runners-up will receive a silver tray as well as mer- chandise prizes. The three winners also receive a bou- quet of flowers and each of the other finalists will receive an award. Karen Green of Ajax, last year's winner, also won the Ontario County contest and took part in the Miss Canada Pageant. appear before the revîsing officer, you may ask the returning officer to send the two revising agents to your home to obtain the necessary information. The reliminary list assem- bled following enumeration and the statement of changes and additions following revis- ion comprise the official list of electors. Urban residents whose name does not appear on that official list will not be allowed to vote. In rural polling divisions, each enumerator revises his or her preliminary list.Appli cations for changes to that ist may be made up to June 19th. Unlike urban voters, the unlisted rural voter is able to vote July 8tb by being vouched for by a registered elector. However, if you wish to take advantage of the June 29th or July 1st advance poll for this election, you must be on the official list, whether you are an urban or a rural voter. The advance poll is for any qualified voter, wo forany reason. cannot cast their ballot on July 8th. AI Lawrence Opens His Action Centre in Bowmanville Allan Lawrence openea fis "Action Centre" in Bowmanv1lle on Saturaay, June ist. The action centre is AlIan's comrnittee room for the July 8 election. Approximately 40 to 50 people turñedup for the opening. The centre is located at 14 Frank Street and can be reached by phoning-623-3368 or 623-3369. Photo by Astor Elect Executive of Durham Region TB & RD Assn. OBITUARY MISS DOROTHY E. TAYLOR Following a lengthy illness the death occurred at Bow- manville Memorial Hospital, of Dorothy E. Taylor, 12 Saunders Avenue, Bowman- ville. Miss Taylor was the young- est dàughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sydney John Taylor, formerly of 521 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. She is survived by a sister Eleanor (Mrs. James Hall), a brother William E., both of Bowmanville, a brother Percy R. of Don Mills, Ontario predeceased by a brother John and a sister Maude. Born in England she came to Canada as an infant. Early schooling took place in Prince Edward County. She was a graduate of Oshawa High School. Miss Taylor was on the staff of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music for 18 years and at the time of retirement in May 1971 had been with the law firm of Daly, Cooper, Guolla and O'Gorman for 20 years. A faithful member of Dan- forth United Church, Toronto latterby of Trinitv United: The late Miss Taylor rested at Northcutt Elliott, Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel conducted by Rev. W. Oake. Interment Wellington Cemetery, Wel- lington, Ontario.