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.Clarke Comm encement (Conitinued from page 4) TH4E GREAT PINE RIDGE KINSMEN AWARD To the outstanding Musician in Grade 13 THE MATHEMA ICS AWARD For highest standing ini Grade 13 Mathematics THE FRANK HOAR AWARD For highest standing in Grade 13 French THE BOB BEST MEMORIAL AWARD For a proficient student, a winner of an event in track and field, an active participant on any school team and upon completion of Grade 13 in one year, and enroilment in University THE ORONO WEEKLY TIMES AWARD For highest standing in Grade 13 English T] THE WALLACE AUTO SUPPLY AWARD For proficiency in Art THE ST. FRANCIS 0F ASSISi AWARD For higbest standing in Grade 13 Geography THE S.B. RUTHERFORD AWARD For higbest standing in Grade 13 Biology UNI VERSITY 0F GUELPH O.A.C. Alumini Entrance Award THE STEDMAN'S STORE AWARD For highest standing ini Grade 13 History THE BOWMANVILLE BRANCH 0F THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION AWARD For highest standing in Grade 13 and to encourage further education THE BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CLUB AWARD For proficiency in Grade 13 and to encourage further education THE ORONO HEATHER REBEKAH LODGE AWARD For proficiency in Grade 13 and to encourage further education THE THOS. MONTAGUE SCI40LARSHIP To the highest Grade 13 boy and girl student living in the Village of Newcastle THE TOMS I.G.A. AWARD For academic achievement and to encourage furtber education THE ROLPH HARDWARE AWARD For proficiency in Grade 13 THE FORRESTER BURSARY To the graduating student with the highest average in Grade 13 who is pursuing a career in some branch of medicine THE GANARASKA CONSERVATION AWARD For a studenit proceeding to a post secondary education in studies relating to the environmient THE VALEDICTORIAN 'ADDREbb .heres, SECONDARY SCHOOL HONOUR GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Rhonda Abramnoff nrecipient Sonya Brachvogel Kelly Broome L.iýaNlenonca Shelley Brown LisaMendnca Diane Carr Mike Collinson Nora Martin Rob Cummings Alice Devos Elaine Falls Patricia Frank Audra Goorbarry Geoff Green Geoffrey Green Murray Greenwood sa Vahavebeke Michael Hamel a Vahavebeke Dawn Handrahan Hronn Haraldsson Darlene Dennis Bradley Heard Peter Hole Arnoldi Mostert Lisa Hoy Christopher Kelly N'ilesh Patel Jocelyn Kemp Phyllis Knapp Arnold Mostert Nilesh Patel Ken O'Boyle Nilesh Patel Lisa Mendonca Ken O'Boyle Hronn Haraldsson Peter Hole Arnold Mostert Nilesh iPatel Ar-nold Mostert Lisa Mendonica Phillip Libby Jeffrey Lowery Cameron MacDonald Lori McNeil Lisa Mendonca Steven Merrick David Milnes Karen Moffat Arniold Mostert Kenneth O'Boyle Darrin Osborne Nilesh Patel Linda Reid David Rhodes Joseph Siy Sherry Stere Randy Tennant Suzanne Vandermale Debor-ah Vanderveen Theresa Vanlhaverbeke Peter Willemns Ellen Windatt ONTARIO SCHOLARS Kenneth O'Boyle Nilesh Patel Lisa Mendonca Arnold Mostert Deborah Vanderveen Karen Moffat Suzanne Vandermale Theresa Vanhaverbeke Peter Hole Phillip Libby Hronn Haraldsson Oronio ek>'ne,4ensu.kow 2t 5 When its printing give us acali nlD flIImf 983-5301 U il U ilU P.G. Box 2og, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB 1MB Re-Elect IRWIN A. HAMLTOeiN Hydro Commissioner 1N GTHE GREAT PINE RIDGE KINSMEN Ghost and Goblins Dance Saturday, October 26, 1985 ORONO COMMUNITY CENTRE 9:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. $10,00 a Couple 'UM aCO amm THE TED VICKERY AWARD Ted Vickery was born and grew up in Oshawa. After a varied career and his graduation from Queen's University, he taught geography, first at Courtice Secondary School and moved to Clarke High School as head of the Geography Department. His interests were many and varied, but his love of and concern for people, bis love of the outdoors and of sports were special. Since his untjimely death last winter, he has been greatly missed. Ted's contributions to Clarke High School were many. As a teacher he showed concern and interest in bis students. They found himr easy to talk to. He often helped tbem clarify their thinking by "bouncing" ideas off themn. He rejoiced in their successes and was saddened by their setbacks. He encouraged them to do their best to achieve the goals they had established. His keen interest in sports and outdoor activities were equally evident. He coached soccer, organîzed camping trips and helped with a variety of activities related to outdoor education. In memory of Ted, thýe students and staff of Clarke High School have establish- cd an award which ill be preseated annually to a student who bas achieved an average of at Ieast 70% in one geography course and one outdoor education course, possesses skills in canoeing, and most of al, displayshumanitarian qualities. In addition, the students have raised money which was donated to the Cancer Society in bis naine. We think that Ted would approve. qolkege hosts women 's conference DURHAM COLLEGE HOSTS CONFERENCE FOR WOMEN The Durham College Management Centre is hosting a one day Conference -For Women, Saturday, Noveniber 2 froni 9:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. Entitled "Strategies for Success", it is geared to assist womnen in acbieving upwa rd mobliy in the work force. Karen Fraser, well known --ounider and Director of "Womeni Like Me", a con- sulting finm dedicated to helping women get ahead in the business world, wilI be the guest speaker. Ms. Fraser wil present tbree important sub- jects Saturday mornîng: "The Eighties - Choice or Chance'", an overview of social and career changes in the next decade; the topic "moving Abead" will em- phasize necessary skills and awareness for those in super- visory or managerial posi- tions; and "The Role of Working Women In The Eîghties" will address the myths and realities for womnen workîng in. this decade. Luncheon wilI be provided iin the Durham College Dmn- ing Lounge. The luncheon speaker. Nancy Diamènd, w&ill speak on- "Wornen ini Politcs". There will be, six seminars presented Saturday afternoon. Registrants may choose one of the following witb seminar leaders as in- dîcated: Financial Planning - Shirley Sylvester; Effective Written Communication Virginia Colling; Introduc- tion to Assertiveness Training -Beverly Turner; Role Stress -Lynda Sauriol; Career Plan- ning - Sheila Bell; and Net- .vorking- - Karen Fraser. Regstration must be made in. person, or by mail, no later than October 28. The cost is $45.00 per participant, which includes mtrrning and after- noon seminars, and the lun- cheon. To register, or for further information, caîl 576-0210, extension 366. lt's the law for eveiyone travelling in a car.. but too many people don't secure their children properly. For example: " Small children must have harness straps fastened. " Child satety seats must be at!ached to the car by the seat beit. " When required, tether straps must be fastened. " Shoulder beits or harnesses should flot be under the arms. "*Lap bets should be Iow on the hips. Child safety seats are only effetive in reducing injuries when they are used properly. lucideom Un. Ministry of Transportation a nd Communications Minister, Hion. Ed Fulton Premier, Hon. David Peterson - - .- iiii . . ...... ... ... ..... >1