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St. T's grads part of memory- making -- St. Theresa's High School in Midland recently held _ its graduation ceremon- ies...and it was what memories are made Gf... Following is a list of those students at the school who were presented with awards: John Quilty $25 for highest achievement in History in Grade 12, a trophy for highest standing in Teenager injured in van-car collision A 16-year-old Midland girl was taken to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children with undetermined internal injuries Saturday following a collision between a van and a car. Bonnie Perrault, 16, of 233 McCartney Street, was thrown from a van and came to rest 12 feet from the roadside. She was a passenger in a van driven by Hans Mayer of 20 Everton Road, Midland. The other driver, Murray Sibbald, 58, of Sault Ste. Marie, was charged with failing to yield. He and his two passengers received minor injuries. The collision occurred at 7:57 a.m. at the in- tersection of Dominion Avenue and Fourth Street. Damage to the van was set at $3,000, to the car, $1,500. Vehicle. break-ins Stereo equipment, tapes and other materials valued at more than $400 were stolen from a pick-up truck parked on Lennan Drive, Sandcastle Estates, Tiny Township, some time in the early hours of June 29, Midland OPP report. An unknown person or persons forced their way into the truck, owned by Howard Wright of Novar, Ont. And approximately $370 of stereo tapes and equipment were taken from a vehicle belonging to Pearl Nygaard of Tiny Township some time between June 27 and June 28. Some song! It took almost 113 years but Canada's national anthem Oh Canada is now official. Parliament last week okayed the necessary legislation approving the anthem as the nation's official song. The vote came just in time. The 1ith hour decision came _ just before parliament recessed for the sum- mer and just a few days before this country's 113th birthday yesterday, July 1. Page 6, Wednesday, July 2, 1980 Mathematics, a bursary valued at $50 for highest standing in Science in student showing grades 12 and 13, a_ leadership, co-operation trophy for the highest and loyalty, a prize standing in English, a valued at $25 for scholarship valued at achieving the highest in achievement in options at Grade 12 and Grade trophy for highest 13 levels, and a medal Standing in Grade 12 achievement on six senior options, and $50 for highest achievement highest standing in World Religions. Science in grades 12 and for highest grade 13 History. the highest French. Flavio Mazzer, 13, a scholarship valued at $50 for outstanding achievement in grade Ontario Scholar. 13, The Robitaille, Sr., Bursary valued at $600 for a deserving completing his grade 13 who will be continuing his educaton, and in for general proficiency recognition of anoverall in grade 12. average of at least 80 per cent on 6 grade 13 Suzanne Hamelin, a prize valued at $50 for a Roger Desroches a bursary of $50 for in Arthur Also awarded Mary Sullivan, an average of 87 per cent. Flavio is now an Flavio was a medal for the highest achievement student on six senior options. bursary valued at $45 Tuition scholarships of $150 each in honour of options, the Ministry of Mons. Egan, for Education awards $100 deserving students to Flavio who achieved continuing their 526-9333 As we all took part in last weekend's Dominion Day celebrations, how many of us tock time to reflect upon our past and think ahead about our future? I took some time and did just that, and I would like to share some of my thoughts with you. Stephen Leacock wrote in the reflective history, 'Canada, The Foundation of it's Future", - "of all the natural resources of Canada, the greatest is it's people." That promise is as valid now as it was then. Nonetheless, when we examine Canada today, we find a perplexing contrast. We are as pleased with freedom and material well- being as any nation on earth, but realistically, new and often difficult relationships have emerged in our social and political order. Their intensity has caused us all to reflect on two vital subjects - who are we and where are we going? Treasures It is a cause of genuine wonder that Canadians should appear to have lost their bearings. Canadians, of all people - so blessed with space and natural treasures, with political freedom and social stability. To others perhaps even more than to ourselves, Canada's possibilities have always seemed to be as limitless as the far horizons. Ontario has the world's fastest growing labour force, including the many thousands of immigrants that have helped transform a once parochial province into a diversified Ontario. The weekend that was...| Opportunities There -is an enormously healthy common denominator in all of this. It is quite simply that more Canadians than ever are feeling comfortable and are enjoying and asserting the opportunities for fulfillment in diverse pasts of the country and it is a source of strength to be celebrated rather than a development to be dreaded. Quite obviously, a rush of change has placed Canada and it's federal system under serious strain. The danger is that as Canadians pursue their local interest and identities, they find themselves on a collision course with other regions and communities whose aspirations differ from their own. In past years, Canadians could pursue their own goals relatively protected from conflict in a vast country, stretching across five time zones. Now such isolation is impossible. The revolutionary era of communication means that Canada's different regions and cultural communities are now more conscious of who they are and of what others have that they do not. The challenge now for Canadians is to hear and to understand one another. That new voices are speaking up, in new accents, is not to be feared but welcomed. For all this means is that Canada is growing up. It is only by understanding the many rivers of Canadian experience and the memories they carry of the past hurts and future hopes that all of us as true Canadians will be able to discover the coming together of our dreams. Happiness is helping others to help them- selves. Mary Gibson Administrator education at Theresa's went to es LeClair and Corrinne Dupuis. Tuition A bursary of $100 towards tuition at St. Theresa's went to Jo- Ann Janssen. A prize valued at $25 for application to study in Grade 13 was won by Dean Wood. Bursary A scholarship of $50 for general proficiency was won by Claire Cox. A bursary valued at $50 for application to study in Grade 12 was presented to Mark McInerney. Lisa Bald was awarded $25 for creative achievement in Literature. Port McNicoll At graduation ceremonies held at Port MeNicoll Public School award winners were: Russell Clarke, Top academic boy; Eloise Loggie, top academic girl; Heather Tom- pkinson and Michelle Shannon tied for top athletic -- girl; Bill Richardson, top athletic boy; Kim Quesnelle, English proficiency; Randy Meecham, Mathematics __ profici- ency: Steven Robert- son, History proficiency; John Adams, Geography proficiency; Brian Keery, Science proficiency and Grace King, music award. Ecole St. Joseph In Penetanguishene VYecole Saint-Joseph award winners were: Lorraine Beriault, Eileen Cascagnette, Claude Dorion, Cheryl Dusome, Rose Ladouceur, Renee Pape and Prima Robitaille. These students all received certificates of effort. Awards Students receiving awards for having a percentage of 75 percent or- more were: Tina Beausoleil, Julien Brunelle, Claire Cadeau, Jenifer Leduc, Paul Lesaux, Lisa Marchand, Louis Pilon, Darryl Belcourt, Donna Dupuis, Monique Leblanc, Robert Michaud, Louis Pilon, Kevin Robitaille, Stacey Rothwell, Carl Savage, Ken Baker, Bernadien Belcourt, Sheryl Duquette, Patricia Foley, Robert Gauthier, Lisa Gignac, Kathy Sheridan and Jennifer Swales. The trophy going to the highest French student went to Sheryl Duquette and Daryl Belcourt. Jennifer Swales and Louis Pilon won the English trophy and the Math trophy went to Robert Gauthier. Award winner of the Geography trophy went to Stacey Rothwell while the history award went to Donna Dupuis. Carl Savage received the Science trophy. The trophy for ex- cellence went to Sheryl Duquette. Trophy for student of the year for all around participation went to Patricia Foley. Students winning for the Public Speaking Contest in French were: Donna Dupuis, Louis Pilon, Sheryl Duquette, and Henri Marchildon. Students winning for the English Speaking Contest were: Katherine Sheridan and Sheryl Duquette. HUMAN POWER SAVES HORSEPOWER. Use as much as you want. It's free. It's all yours. Life is good, Ontario. Preserve it. Conserve it. And it doesn't use gasoline. \Q Qu: CZ we Energy My all Ministry of Energy Hon. Robert Welch, Minister Ontario Ontario oe "eo A ee Sk, Be