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

41 ~4. ~"~ 8, Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, October 27, 1982 Clarke High School Commencement (Continued from page 7) THE FRANK HOAR AWARD For highest standing in year 5 French THE BOB BEST MEMORIAL AWARD For an honour student, a winner of an event in track and field, an active participant on any school team and upan completion of Year 5 in one year, and enrollment in Univeristy THE ORONO WEEKLY TIMES AWARD For highest standing in Year 5 English THE WALLACE AUTO SUPPLY AWARD For proficiency in Art THE ST. FRANCIS 0F ASSISI AWARD For highest standing in Year 5 Geography THE S.B. RUTHERFORD AWARD For highest standing in Year 5 Biology THE STEDMAN'S STORE AWARD For highest standing in Year 5 History THE BOWMANVILLE BRANCH 0F THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AWARD For highest standing in Year 5 and to encourage further education THE ORONO HEATHER REBEKAH LODGE AWARIY For proficicncy in Year 5 and to encourage further education THE THOS. MONTAGUE SCHOLARSHIP Highest year five student living in the town of Newvcastle THE BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CLUB AWARD For proficiency in Year 5 and ta encourage further educatian THE TOMS AND SONS AWARD For academîc achievement and to encourage further education THE ROLPH HARDWARE AWARO For proficiency in Year 5 ONTARIO SCHOLARS Daniel Barlow Tammie Boughen Lydia Carman Sharon Chidley Rosalie Facca Pamela.Frank Mari-Jo Garnett Michael Kortekaas Terry Miller Pamela Frank Dan Wagar Carolyn Bannister Terry Miller Terry Miller Martha Stubington Scott Gooch Mari-Jo Garnett Sharon Chidley Janice Munro Mike Kortekaas Pamela Frank Terry Miller, Presented by Mr. S. Cureatz, M.P.P. Marilyn Mostert Janice Munro Paisley Stutt Annette VaiiNijenhuuis Catherine Vierbout Jeffrey Vissers Daniel Wagar James Walton United Way helps in, many ways Mental Health Durham is the local branch of the Cana- dian Mental H-ealth Associatio n. The agcncy's aims, includes insuring the best possible services for per- sons with emotional pro- blems and promoting mental health aniong ail citizens of the Durhami Region. The agency advocates for the development of mental health services that promote good mental health. The agency also educates the com- munity on mental health issues, the means to maintain mental fitness, and theneeds of persons returning to the community following hsopitalization for mental il- Iness. During Mental Health Week "1982", seminars were provided in four area high schools and are expected to continue in other schools. Mental Health Durham promotes a concept of in- teragency liaison and joint prograinming in the delivcry of mental health in Durham Region. And finally, the Durham Branch provides community based mental health pro- grains, such as Contact, for persons needing support to, prevent hospitalization and for persons requiring help in re-entering the cammunity foilowing hospitalization for SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Jennifer Adams Ja mes Araujo Karen Armitage Ralph Bamsey Caralyn Bannister Fred Boekee Paul Bromley Charlene Brown Diane Brownell Daniel Burns Giselle Cadieux Cindy Cameron Kimberley Carlson Jamie Caswell Joseph Chidley Dawn Clyens Corinne Coatham Donna Colvin Darrell Cook Lawrence Corby James Cowan Melanie Cowan Stephen Crozier Jeffrcy Cryderman Brian Danilko Julie Davies Sandra Dennis Murray Dillon Michele, Pion Brian Donnelly Lisa Dost Douglas Dupe Christine Edwards Barry Ehret Cathy Facca Colleen Farrell Ula Fischer Denise Fisk Scott Fisk'ý Tanya Fonk Charlene Forbes Scott Foster Jeffrey Fox Linda Gibbs Frank Glasbergen Timathy Gaorbarry Jana Graham Steven-Graham Shelley Gray Kelly Hall Gudrun Haraldsson Bradley Hearçl James Hutchison Bannie Irwin Patricia Johnson Cindy Jawett Lisa Kent Paul King Cecil Knapp Dennis Klawitter James Kulyk Donald Lake Douglas Lambert Eleanor Lambert Karen Langfard Kevin Lanigan Robert Langstaff Anthony Leask Wendy Luke Thomas Lycett Roger Macînnis Christine Mackey Bruce MacLean Teresa Malik Kimberley Martin Kimberley Mitchell Todd McLean Douglas McNeil Karen Moare Margaret Morrison Jessica Mostert, Cindy Neal David Naddle Don ald Ogden Helen Panas Shawn Paulin Debra Pedwell Shelley Pickering Brent Pollack George Papadich Paul Preissck Rager Practar Kevin Rahme Marie Rainey Judly Rhodes Claudette Richard Barbara Rienstra Cindi Ripley Steven Robinson Donna Rowe Heidi Schmid Fiona Schmiegelow Ralph Schweizer John Shephard Kevin Shields Sharon Simpson Tom Sotiriadis Mark Stapleton Steven Stec John Stewart John Story Scott Story Erainne Sullivan Angela Thajer Richard Thomas Lorraine Tisnovsky Shelley Tampkins Dean Trimble Deborah Veldhuis Ronald Verbeek Josephine Vogels Tony Vohsemer Jeffery Walker Kathy Welvaert Kevin West Diane White Julie Wilkin Lynn Williams Steven Wood Jeffrey Woodbeck Stephen Zulauf Robert Zych SECONDARY SCHOOL HÔNOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Suzanne Adamns Laura Bandstra Daniel Barlow Tammara Baughen Lydia Carman Jeffrey Carr Sharon Chidley Victoria Clarke Rosalie Facca Pamnela Frank Mari-Jo Garnet Elizabeth Gatcheli Annette Hancock Bannie Hardy Shelley Hillis Wendy Jackson Faye Jose . Rhonda Kidd Michael Kortekaas Steven Lawrence Gerald Libby Kevin Lowry Ronald Metrailler Cheryl Miller Terry Miller Marilyn Mostert Janice Munra Kenneth Prescott Elayne Procher Shelly Richards Heather Sawyer Fioria Schmiegelow Mark Scoffield Martha Stuibington Paisley Stutt Ross Stutt Annette Van Niejenhuis Robert Veldhuis Catherine Vierhout Jeffrey Vissers Daniel Wagar James Walton 1 Jeffrey Westbraok Pamela Whyte Katherine Willems Joan Yates McLaughlin G allery annual Art Mart Oct a start on holiday shopping at the l3th Annual ART MART the three-day craft fair sponsored by the Volunteer Commnittee of The Robert, McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa. The gallery will be open noon ta 9 p.m. on Fri- day, 22 October, and noon ta 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sun- day, 23 and 24 October. The anc dollar admission includes a chance on a door prize draw for an original watercolouir painting by well known area artist, Maureen Remington. Children under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an aduit. Tickets are available in ad- vance from gallery members, or at the door. Craftspeople will have splendid displays of a wide variety of crafts,- including pottery, weaving, jewellery and fibre crafts in the main and north gallenies. Original art by local artists will be available for sale in the south gallery. Popular artists,, Wal- ly Brighton, Joan Dean, Charles Cooper, Maureen Reminxgton and Launine Sage are only a few of the naines which have been included by art co-ordinator, Janet McGhee.' Food, always a noted feature of ART MART will be scrvcd from the Gallery Pantry on the downstairs level during the hours of ART NIART, and will in- clude a variety 'of soups, (Cantinued page 9) mental problems. Services include the Hope Centre, which is a day activi- ty programn. Hope offers life skill classes, craft workshops, retaîl sales training, recrea- tional activities, oppor- tuiies for clients ta become involved in runining their own program and support in gain- ing access to opportunities in the community. Three group homes operated by the agency offer a residential setting for per- sons returning to the comr- nmunity from psychiatric hospitals. Household management skllls are taught and support is provided to residents in developing long.- tcrm personal goals. Support from the United Way of Oshawa-Whitby-Newcastle is needed for these programs. RE-ELECT ROBERT STEVENS.. Hydro Commissioner *Lifetime Resident of Town of Newcast le * 35 years Business Experience. *Graduate of Guelph University *2 Years as Vice-Chaîrman of Hydro Commission *A practical approach'to Business, with Your irterests in minc. 1 HAVE THE TIi41E, THE IN TEREST AND THE EXPERIENCE ALL I NEED~ IS VOUR VOTE Robert Stevens VOTE BILL MONTGOMERY FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION WH.4. lt's As Simple As "'A,B,C" A. ABILITY Bill has the ability to represent your interests on the Board as shown by: -16 Vears experience in Personnel Management i -Secretary and Past President of the Newcastle * Lions Club -Member and Past Chairman of the Newcastle Public Library Board -B.A. degree in -Psychology B. BELIEF Bill believes in the importance of Education as: -the key to increased quality of life -the second most important institution in our society, next to the family unit C. CONCERN Bill is concerned that -our children are properly prepared for all 1ýý potential opportun ities -we receive maximum benef it for our tax dollars -program quality is not sacrîficed due to finan cial constraints. ........ .4...................