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Graduation Speaker Stresses Work Ethic,. Durham College Head Addresses Hobbs' Graduates About 250 grade eight students graduated from the M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School last week. Some of the people on the platform for the Thursday evening ceremony were Harvey Webster (left), head of guidance and phys. ed; Dr. Gordon Willey, Durham College president and guest speaker; Karen Haass, valedictorian; and Ed Taylor, M. J. Hobbs prin'ipal. Pines' Graduates Receiving Their Proficiency Awards Among the graduating class of 1976 at the Pines Senior Public School were 12 proficiency award winners, double the number the school had in 1975. From left to right are Sheri Yeo, Corrine Turansky, Carol Talsma, Nicola Schmiegelow, Kim Richards, Debbie Pruner, Mark Konzelmann, Wayne MacLean, Stephen Haynes, Bruce Brown, Maureen Bennett and Janis Bennett. Merkac, Karen Vaneyk, Car- mella Fanara, Heather Con- boy. Industrial Arts - Glenn Gould. Art - Sue MacLean. Music - John Simjan, Judy. Virtue. Math Contest - Marg Ewert. Science Fair -John Walters, John Gulin, Gary Greier. Top Olympic Country - Italy. Rookie of the Year - Michelle Simpson. Girls Athletie - Gold, Fran- cine Taylor; Silver, Susan Woodley; Bronze, Darlene Mitchell. Boys Athletics - Gold, Rick Simpson; Silver, Walt Vice; Bronze, Don Skinner. Year Book - Carol Conroy. Citizenship - Darlene Avery, Jim Dowie, Rick Allrich, Heather Conboy, Steve Zeal- and. School Contribution - Ther- esa Baird. Academic Improvement - Patti Norris, Rob Deboo, Marg Camaill, Laura White, Harold Wizke, Leanne Pod- dick, Mary Lou Hunt, Dianne Osborne, Brad Nolan, Tim Hamstra. Academic Achievement - Andrea Kafalvi, John Simyan, Marg Ewert. Leadership - Susan Wood- ley. Pines Prof iciency Awardsi Awarded to 12 Graduates1 by Shawn Marshall The past and the future merged briefly at the, Pines Senior Public School gradua- tion on June 24th as 163 students prepared to leave the halls of public school life to make another start at the High School level. In the school's second an- nual graduation there were 12 proficiency award winners, double the number that the school had in their first graduation last year. Valedictorian Wayne Mc- Lean reminded his fellow students of their early days in the senior public school and the gmany fears that were common among them as they stepped out of the elementary grades. Wayne told the students and their parents that the gradu- ating class of 1976 was unique, having adjusted to the change to the higher grade and then moved into a much bigger school, the Pines, as well. Much of the apprehension they felt left when they realized one of the benefits of the change was the large number of friends they had Mrs. Workman's Pupils Present Piano Recital A piano recital was present- ed by pupils of Mrs. ME. Workman in the Lions Com- munity Centre on Wedpesday, June 23rd and was enjoyed by a large audience of parents, relatives and friends. The spacious room was decorated with beautiful baskets of pink, red and white lieonies and orange blossoms. Constable Don Anderson was the capable master of ceremonies, and he announced the name of each pupil taking part. On behalf of - the pupils, Joanne Fice presented Mrs. Workman with a gift. At the close of the program, ice cream, chocolate nilk and cookies were served to the children and coffee and cook- ies to the adults. Mrs. Leslie Chittick, who was in charge of refreshments was ably assisted by Mrs. D. Anderson and Mrs. D. Craig as well as other ladies and pupils. Pupils taking part in the program were: Nancy Haass, Jeanette DeVries, Matthew Goad, Sofi Bradley, Joy Craig, Susan Gibbs, Elizabeth Cle- ment, Karleen Allin, Lori Gorham, Sherol Schamer- horn, Andrew Goad, Heather Abbott, Ann McFaul, Linda Hartford, Melody Knowlton, Carol Kobes, Carolynn Craig, Kathy Netten, Corinne Wells, Lynn Greenham, Cindy Boutilier, Andres Heath, Dorothy DeJong, Martin Nel- son, Gayla Taylor, Laurie Locke, Linda Gibbs, Yvonne Kobes, Angela Locke, Lee-Ann Mutton, Rhonda Petersen, Carone Beaucage, Sarah Bell- man, Angie de Plaa; Mary-Jo Garnett, Linda Mostert, Patty Townsley, Jeanette Dykstra, Perry Rietmuller, Darla Cameron, Stephanie Heath, Eunice Oldejans, Florene Heidinga, Deidre Lobb, Elaine Tait, Kevin Crago, Lisa Frank, Susan Oegema, Ellen de Plaa; Anne Rimes, Angela DeJong, Carolyn Strikwerda, Karen Anderson, Charlie Oegema, Karen Boersma, Marvin Oldejans, Joanne Fice, Marilyn Mostert, Joanne LeGresley, Lisha Bellman, Amber Taylor. It's not work to walk. So why not walklto work? iak ýk.kd . made, he said. Before the valedictorian gave his address, guest speak- er, MPP Doug Moffatt chal- lenged the graduating class to enter the future "with a spirit of involvement and co-opera- tion." The Durham East MPP, reminding the graduates and their teachers of his past position as principal of the Orono Public School, encour- aged them not to fear the obstacles they will have ahead of them.. "Don't be terribly frighten- ed of the things of the future," The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29, 1976 15 Mr. Moffatt said. enthusiastically, and remind- The guest speaker also ed them that complacency is urged themr to tackle the one of the few attitudes that problenms they will meet they should fear. DYKSTRA'S Delicatessen Food Market FRESH, LEAN MEDIUM GROUND BEEF IDEAL c FOR B.B.Q. Lb. SIMON DE GROOTS (SMOKED) DUTCH LUNCHEON $1e49 SAUSAGE Lb. ready to serve hot or cold FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY NEW CROP RED or GREEN GRAPES Lb. FROM GERMANY DUYVIS "DUTCH" DR. SIEME R ASSORTED 'Apple Sauce Pure Fruit Juices 14 Oz. Tin 49C 59C24:Oz.· 2g n FRICO BRAND (Try a Sample) EDAM CHEESE $1 i .59 FROM HOLLAND I Lb. Sliced Or By The Piece WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF COOKOUT SUPPLIES Lump Charcoal Charcoal Briquettes Fire Starter - Liquid or Cubes Paper Plates & Styro Cups, Etc. MONARCH 100 PER CENT VEG. OIL c MARGARINE _ _Lb._ CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER ICE CREAM WHITE, SLICED .19 2 Litre BREA D Pkg.BEA Assòrted Flavours 2/7924Oz. DYKSTRA'"S Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W., Bowmanville Free Customer Parking off Queen St. Ontarlo Place., Corneand holiÎday!, satisfying food. The Crafts Shop artisans are at work and the Boutiques have new wares and souvenirs toshowyou. Children's Village, the most adventurous playground in Canada, is busy with the little citizens, HMCS HAIDA has the gangplank down, the pedal boats are in the water, the helicopter and tour boats are standing by to show you the sights. Our Storyland miniature golf course isteed up. Ontario Place is in full swing. Corne and holid'ay. Hours of Operation: Park opens at 10:30 arm. - closes 1:00 arn. (Sundays at 10:00 p.m,) Cinesphere and Theatres, last show 9 p.m. -Daily summer prograrn to Labour Day, September 6- park open seven days a week. Weekend auturnn program: September 11 to October 11 (Thanksgiving), park open Saturdays, Sundays and holidays only. General Admission. Adults (18 and over) $200, $1.00 after 9:00 p.rn. Juniors (13 to 17 incl.) $1.00 each. Çhildren (12 and under) unaccompanied, $1.00. Children (12 and under) with parent 500. Ontario senior citizens admitted free of charge. NOTE: Some prices and policies change during the Canadian National Exhibition, (August 18 ta September 6.) Parking available on mainland and East Island. Frequent public transportation provided by T.T.C. buses, street- cars and by GO Commuter Miscellaneous. For the handicapped or infirm wheelchairs are available free on request, call (416) 965-7619, Pets and bicycles are not permitted on the g rounds Ontario Place, 955Lakeshore Blvd. West, Toronto,;Ontario, Canada (416) 965-6332 Mailing Address: Ontario Place Corporation, 8 York St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5J 1 R2 Summer isn't summer without a visit to Ontario Place. 96 acres of music, movies, parklands, clowns, waterplay and relaxation are yours every day all free with your admission. There's a beautiful new movie at the 800-seat Cine- sphere theatre, called "Ontario/Summertide", a spectacular, giant-screen tour of Ontario's waterways. It alternates weekly with "Energy", the film story of power, from muscles to megawatts. The projectors and special effects equipment in our multi-media theatres offer a full summer of exciting presentations. Don't miss "Big North Ontario" in Theatre I and 'Reflections"in Theatre 111. The Forum, with accommodation for 8,000 is bringing you great names in enter- tainment. . symphony, jazz, folk, rock, ballet and variety. Also the season's nightly pro- gramme. And all free with your admission. Our restaurants, snack bars and pubs will serve you the best-in good cheer and owntmrnclev AC rown Corporatin of teGovern ment of Ontario, Min istry of in dustry and Turism ClaudenBennett, Min ister. SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS 2 .49 2 Lb. Pkg.