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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22, 1976 5 producing seeds and flot much ing. Perhaps mild weather ning to show lovely color and a root. Some pepper plants, too, wilI be with us long enough for large flock of geese has been that remained at a standstill peppers to grow. Other things seen if flot going south, at least aIl summer are now blossom- are normal, trees are begin- flying in that direction. Du.rham College 0f fers Many Unique Courses In Arts and Techn.Iogy Durham College offers unique programs of studies in Applied Arts and Technology. In Applied Arts, the Sports and Entertainment Adminis- tration program is the first of ts kind in Canada, and is .unrique' iný its content -and approach. The two-year pro- gram is flot intended to train recreationalists, coaches, trainers or athletes. Instead, if focusses its attention on the skills of the administrator who must relate to al aspects of the sport and entertainment scene in North America. 1Graduates niay aim at many responsible positions in entertainment agencies, sports organizations, govern- ment agencies, teams, leagues, educational institu- tions, private sports enter- prises and related facilities. With the very rapid develop- ment of sport from the international to the local leVel, both amateur and profession- al, and the emergence of government support to tradi- tionally volunteer agencies in both sport -and entertainment fields, important new possibi- lities for full time empioyment are emerging. 1No single educational insti- tution, other than Durham T' K New Line of BONUS OFFER with 2" carpet rollers. REG. $34.95 WITH PUR College, offers a practical skill - oriented programn to satisfy this need. Training in this programn focuses upon the development of knowledge, understanding, skills and values in both functional and general admin- istrative areas, and in specific sport, entertainment, facility, programming and manage- ment areas. Emphasis is placed on the role of adminis- trators in relationship> to coaches, athietes, and other sport serving groups. The S.E.A. programn at Durham College strives to- wards the development of relevant courses leadîng to qualified graduates. In order to keep a close contact with the vast array of outside agencies and programs, the College has developed an Advisory Committee, consis- ting of representatives from Sport and Entertainment business, public and private, national, and provincial, as well as government consul- tants brought together on a regular basis. Graduates are well prepar- ed to undertake a variety of tasks, including the promotion and sales of sport equipment and supplies, the program- ming of sports facilities, ticket sales and promotion, public relations, market analysis, and facilities management. The teaching staff, involved in the program have extensive backgrounds in education, business and sport-entertain- ment. David Skinner B.A. (R.M.C.) is a graduate of the Royal Military Côllege with five years. military exper- lence, and was Executive Director of the Ontario Ama- teur Football Association, and more recently a Sport Consul- tant with the Sport and Recreation, Bureau of the Ontario Government. Don Fraser B.P.H.E., a sports Specialist, is the keynote instructor in the programn. He is an honours graduate of the University of Toronto with extensive experience in the development of the Ontario Coaching Resource Kit. He was employed at the Sport and Recreation of the Ontario Government, and waS involv- ed in the Administration and Co-ordination of the Ontario Summer Games programs and Canada Games 1973. Durham' College also offers a unique program in Air Transport Technology in the Technology Division. The BONUS OFFER RCHASE 0F ANY BED ORDER BY PHONE CALL 579-2011 IdIgUnIIr 133 Taunton Road West Hi! My name is Lisa Michelle Simpson. I was one year old on August 3rd, 1976. My daddy and mommy, are Rolly and Jo-Ann. My grandpas and grandmas are Bruce and Barb Macdonald and Bill and Joan Simpson. 1 also have a great grandma, Mrs. Emily Brown of Port Hope. -Ireland Studio prime objective of the pro- gram is to train Air Transport Technologists, who upon graduation, are capable of contributing to the many and diverse areas of general and military aviation. Aviation is a conglomerate of skills and experience, and it is not possible to match a graduate of the program with a specific position leading to a standard career. Aviation covers a wide field fromn industrial mnanufac- ture and production to top management and government posts. Within these broad careers are found aircrew, operational anid ïmanagersi staff, techniologists and t 'ech- nicians from everyv field of engineering, and maâny others only remotely connected with aviation. In addition- to a souncl formation of engineering tech- nology in the first and second years, graduates of the pro- gram are exposed to the major areas of operations and management, aviation techno- logy and government service. The areas of industrial engi- neering and management, production control, quality control and operational re- search are open to graduates. The instructors in this three-year Technology pro- gram are Tony Dayll.N.D., P. Eng., 'C. Eng., Win Birch B.Sc., M.E., M.Sc.A.E., and David Helmer H.N.,D. (Prod.), P.,Eng, M.I., Prod E. igqeons Stolen The theft of 56 racing pigeons from a Bowmanville residence last week was estimated at over a $300 loss for their owner, Joe Fer- nandes of 98 Roser Cres. The stolen birds included four valued at approxîmately $50 each, two others worth $14 and a numher of racing pigeons estimated at $200. Mr. Fernandes told regional police that the pigeons must have been stolen between early Wednesday evening and Thursday morning last week. Glasses for short people Hav w- qot a. ettnof oa-'pt crpto you vf o f framre froraa rrsrbiravio f 65 spr hapes ..d r i vdiiiq roodsý i - re . id baseo I III.n p- -repLiooni,- old inPlifiâl ts If Lias ops n .1, r vr Co n4 i, o pri ad,ai 'rINGItE VISIOiN ftIFOCAI, $31.00 $46.00 King Q(1 Worth looking into 21 Bond St. East, Oshawa 728-1261 Sunday, Sept. l9th was a beautiful faîl day and the church was well filled for service at Welcome United on Sunday mornîng. The usual lovely flowers recalled the display of their beauty at the Port Hope fair during his talk to the children. He congratu- lated the young people on their participation both in the musical contest and in the entries they made in the various departments of t he fr.Their-,efforts brought happiness for themselves and oth--ers, a good pattern to set for life. The choir's morning anthem was "Take Thou my hand and lead me", with Elaine Kellog taking a solo part. Rev. Bartlett's sermon was based on the story of the Isaac, and entitled "On being ordinary." Ushers for the morning were, Messers, David Kellogg, Roland Bowman, Allin Osborne and John Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Murrayý Payne greeted the congegation at the door., The junior choir began its usual practice after the church service, the fîrst for this faîl season. At a meeting of the UCW executive last week, arrangements were made for the making of gowns for this choir. It takes some little tîme to re-organize Sunday school af ter a lapse of two months but Superinten- dent Murray Payne and Secretary-treas. George Tufford with the staff of teachers are pleased with an increase in enrolment. Mur- ray for the present is in charge of a boys class and other regular teachers were on hand, Mrs. Phyllis Symons and Mrs. Christine Wilson, Misses Carnie Lynn Symons, Lana Beatty, Margaret Har- ness, Janice Henderson, Aileen Wilson, Cheryl Brice, Ruth Kellogg and Jennifer Lord. Several young people fromn this area took part in Friday night's talent show at the Port Hope fair. There were several categories and many contes- tants, so the programn lasted from 7:30 to about 11:30 p.m. Krista MdHolm placed first in the classical piano solo for those under 14, Lana Beatty and Aileen Wilson sang in the popular class for those over 14 and won first place, they were accompanied by Lana's mother, Mrs. C. Beatty. Ai- leen Wilson was third in the popular solo class for those over 14 and accompanied herself on the guitar. Carrne Lynn and Mary Symons came third in. the popular solo for under 14, This has been a most unusual year in plant growth, with many strange things happening. There have always been a few stray apple blossoms at the wrong time of HOW'S VOUR ALIGN- MENT-You can, feel and look better by keeping your spîne siraight._ year and str4wberries ern&a a second time, but this year, VA BN 728-5159 plants which usually produce __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ second year, are this year uy s Lt dur eig our ake-f ut Right -and ma Savé Extra Voca t roug ouf the FOUR CONVENIENT SELF-SERVE LOCATIONS WHERE YOU CAN SHOP IN COMIPLETE IND'OORCOMFORT' OSHAWA WUTYCOURTICE FPORT HO0PE 100 Bonid Street West 223 Brock St. N. Betweon Oshawa enmd Bowmanville 31 Ontario Str-eet .u Mon. -Wed.le6:00 Mon. -Wtd toO:0 FLt :3 t1.Î ,0 Enter vin Richmond Street West Tho s.& Fri. t9:0 -SM . : 0Thurs. & frî te910Qo- Sel.te :0 M hof o 0SI54 Mo. r. ata St t 5'lP", 2-11 Phone 668-6821 Phone 728-1611 F1108522 WESLEY VILLE vo E' Stors *0 HENR BUIDALL AMSSOCj CHARGE