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Classi fied Ads (Continued from page 11) 3D Charolais Sale. Saturday, February 4 at 5 p.m. London Fair Grounds, 65 lots. Contact Don Moore Farms, R.R. 4, Glencoe, Ontario (519)287-5927; Arrow Acres, R.R. 6, Hagersville, Ontario (416) 768-3864. 1978 L.H.C. Tandem Dump Extra Box 446 gas. 1978 Ford 4X4 Supercab, as is or certified. Trades con- sidered (705) 389-2034, after 6 p.m. (705) 389-2737 days. Steel from the manufacturer. Manufacturer has all steel buildings at factory direct savings to you. Example, 40 wide by 60 long, System 1, regular price $89.98, your cost $64.97 complete with ends and huge steel doors. Different sizes available. Call toll free 1-800-268-4942. Miracle Span first in steel buildings. n/c Repossessed equipmernt for sale. Complete photo development laboratory, walk-in freezer, hydrostatic loaders, refrigeration vans, catering trucks, cernent pumps, Lister Light Plant. Priced to move. Call (204) 786-6415. n/c Winter Classic Hereford Sale at 12:30 p.m. Thurs- day, February 2, 1984 at the Canada Farm Show C.N.E. Toronto. For catalogues contact: Craig Lumburner, R.R. 1, Castor Centre, Ontario LOR IEO. Phone (416) 957-3695. n/c Horse-drawn hardware manufactured. Half-round steel for buggy wheels, $20, 20-feet; 20-foot steel bale racks, $1100; bale forks for large round bales, $175; cat- tle heated water bowls, $180-$500. Dealers wanted. Owen Martin Manufacturing, 699-4144. n/c Lawn and Garden Dealers. Complete product fine for both consumer and industrial riding mowers, flail mowers, string trimmers, etc. Excellent booking pro- gram, exclusive sales territories, reply to P.O. Box 343, Ontario L7R 3Y3. n/c HELP WANTED Experience Web Pres Operator for 5-Unit News King. Good ages sucalompany benefits, steady work with moderate amount of overtime. Contact Leader Publications Lited, Dresden, Ontario (519) 683-4485. n/c Lead Press Person - Operate 4-Unit Web Offset. Must produce qualit W ork and run efficient crew. Community Impresions, Durham, Ontario (519) 369-3905. n/c Trucking Career. Contact Merv Orr's. Kingston (613) 549-3914; Toonto (416) 251-9073; Ottawa (613) 523-3489; London (519) 432-1726; North Bay (705) 472-2910; Thurder Bay (807) 623-8686; Sault Ste. Marie (705) 759-0177 Cambridge (519) 623-2430; Sudbury (705) 560-3351; Member BBB. n/c - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Resolve now to earn smne extra money this year. We'!l show you how in our FREE information kit. Write REGAL, 939 Eglinton Ave. E., Dept. 626, Toronto. M4G 2L6. n/c Learn to prepare yo ax return now. Free 1984 up-date included. Write U & R Tax Schools, 1148 Main St, Winnipeg, Manitoba R2W 3S6 for free brochure. n/c S.O.S. The Columbia Satellite antenna now manufactured in Canada offers another first unique factory to dealernnetwork with perfect picture perfor- mance and lowest price guarantee. Dealer inquiries in- \it( fore all areas in Canada. Write S (.S., 15620 - IlthAvenue, Edmnonn Aberta or phone (403) 453-5828. c Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, January 25, 1984-9 Top ranking graduates participating in Durham College Convocation The top ranking graduates Matsushita of Pickering Whitby (Nursing Diploma at Durham Colleges January (Mechanical Engineering Program); and David Gor- Convocation were Albert Program); Debra Mele of don of Oshawa (Electronic Participating in the Durham College January Engineering Technician Pro- gram). Convocation on January 21st Garland; Guest Speaker, Bet- ing, Board Chairman. are College President, Mel ty Schaefer; and Nigel Schill- Durham College January convocation On January 21st a total of were Dianne Loucks of 57 Nursing students and 38 Campbellford, Colleen Mechanical and Electronic Moloney of Peterborough Engineering Technicians and Helga Nelles of Oshawa. received their diplomas at a The guest speaker was Convocation held at Durham Elizabeth Schaefer, Director, College. Public Health Nursing, The top ranking graduates Durham Regional Health of the respective programs Unit and a member of the were Debra Mele of Whitby Durham College Board of (Nursing Diploma Program), Governors. David Gordon of Oshawa In her remarks, Ms. (Electronic Engineering Schaefer referred to the Technician Program) and Engineering Technicians as Albert Matsushita of Picker- the "protectors" in our ing (Mechanical Engineering health system, stating that Technician Program). only by the combined ef- There were also three addi- forts of both, can our nation tional nursing students on the achieve self-dependence, self- Deans List denoting an confidence, and self- overail "A" average. They reliance". MISCELLANEOUS Lcarn piano ororgan withM new, eas ecord mnethod! Intruction book wýith 3 cassette tapes quickly teaches woukeyboardstyles iluingh g"by ear" and sîlified uisic readinv. Ail meme otf the famil e cant Iearni. ogess at yýoui-Nriwn ace. L.ow, cost! Start choi - ding right away! Details fre. Write: Ke n's Keyoard Kourse, Box 2205, Station 'A', Moncton, N.B. thIa "ol8bJhecmbnd.f fortsof bohc n /cato The technicians were said to bein the vanguard of those trained specialists who can ensure Canada's competitive position in a rapidly changing technology. Nurses too, were said to be benefiting from high technology. Elizabeth Schaefer emphasized that the nursing graduates will have an increasing responsibility to serve the elderly as the population continues to lengthen its lifespan. Ms. Schaefer said the Nur- sing Code of Ethics applied to nurses, technicians, and in fact to ail graduates, because it related to a respect for per- sons and the basic concept of caring. She referred to the "Four C's" of CARING - compas- sion, competence, confidence and commitment. The guest speaker em- phasized to the graduates that education never stops, and that they should take advan- tage of continuing education through the community col- leges and the universities. "Learning can only increase your potential, and therefore increase your satisfaction and your value to yourself and society," she said. In conclusion Elizabeth Schaefer referred to George Orwell's prediction of a world subservient to ex- ploitive techniocrats, stress- ing that "this will not corne true, if we remember that we and our machines are the ser- vants of mankind. We are a means, not an end to achiev- ing a better world." Ms. Schaefer challenged the graduates to be effective "producers" and "protec- tors", to achieve their true potential and to benefit the society which has given them their career opportunity through their education at Durham College. The Convocation speaker was introduced by the Chair- man of the Board of Gover- nors, Nigel Schilling. Durham College President, Mel Garland, presided at the graduation ceremony. Graduates received their diplomas from Lister Robin- son, Dean of Academic Af- fairs. Music was provided by the Oshawa Civic Band. The In- vocation and Benediction was given by Major Robert McMeechan of the Salvation Army. A reception was held at the CoLege following the ceremony.