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8'ieCanadian Staesmnan, oni, June 25, 1975 Section Tw,,o Happy Littie VOne-Year-OId at Oshawa General Hospital. He used the class theme of light by remiinding the class that they have the choice of bearing or net bearing light, a heavy choice indeed. He chailenged the parents 'that, being lamplighters, they must allow the lights to shine, not hiding them under bushels of fear and over' protectiveness. If the lights are to be effective, hie continued, they miust shine in dark places and to let them be free to do so is a sometimres frightening responsibility of parents. some of the Knox pupils provided entertainment. A grade 4 group did some lovely si1~ seven pupil, Kathýr Molenaar san g, 'Pass Tt On' accompanied by eighth grade Andrew Muid r and his guitar. Then the graduating class took, to the stage. "Morninig Has Broken", sung by a girl's quartet, was again accompan- ied by Andrew Mulder. Philip Visser got the audience elap- pin g along to "Chiapanecas" on, his accordion, as well a&; playing several hymns. A skit enacting the class reunion of the year 2005 was p erformed and several songs, from their tirst years at Knox were revived in a second presentation. Tt caused quite a chuckle to see eighth graders performing songs of the calibre of"I 'm a littie teapot!"I Elza Vogel introduced four of the class' former teachers, now retired to motherhood and housekeeping. The evening ended with the CATCH TED WATSON'S STRÀWBERRY EXPRESS PIK YOUR OWN Hi, my name is Kevin Robert Morton and ll be one, year old on June 2lst, 1975. My parents are Mr. an)d Mrs. Gord Morton, of R.R. 1, KendalT, and my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton of R.R. 3, Newcastle, a-nd Mr. and Mrs . Robert Morton, of R. R, 1, Kendal. --Photo by Astor Graduation Exercises AtR Knox %C'hristian CSehool1 by Coby Veenstra "You Are The Light 0f The World" were the words that hung over the stage at Knox Christan School this past Friday eveniiz, t was the grade for their graduation eýxercîses. The evening began at 6:30 with a dinner for graduates, their parents, staff, board and spe-ial gueýts. The çinner was Appalachian folk hymn, "Let Us Break Bread Together On Our Knees". The fare was m-uch more sumptouis than only bread, but the spirit of close, -" mutual love More Tho'n 1300 Students Graduate from Hum ber' Including 3'from District Humber College in Toronto has graduated one of the largest classes in the history of Community Colleges in) Ontario, including three from the Bowmanville area, Paul Crago, R.R. 4, (Survey Tech- nology), C. Anne Kowal, Concession St., (Nursing Assi- stant) and Diane Sandra Rutkay, R.R. 6 (Nursing). More than 1.300 students received diplomas or certifi- cates during three separate convocations last week at the College's North Campus in Rexdale. "This is certainly one of the largest to date and is definite- ly the largest in Toronto, " said Gordon Fawvcett, Educational Co-ordinator- of Info3rmation Systems, College Affairs Branch of the Ontario DMini- stry of Colleges and Univer- sities. Convocation ceremronies are held three times a year, at Humber with 150 students having graduated in January and at least 200 more expected to receive their diplomas in Se tember. 'We are pleased that such, a large number of students from ai ovr anada have obtained ther duct)n here at singing of "Now Thank We All Our God." Now thank we God indeed for these 36 young people who dedicated themselves to Him. and now have completed their elementary schooling. We wish themn God's blessing and every success as they enter various High Schools in the fali. Music Resuits The following is a list of successful candidates, i examiniations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto in Bowm-an- ville, Ont. The names are arranged in order of merit. Grade IX Piatw" First Class HorMLrs - Mark Munday; Rita Y. .Mostert. Grade VIII Pianio Pass - Sharon Gordon, Nancie Waygerde; Lorelei E. Van Camp; Shirley J. Allin, Janot:'Parsoas, Lois, Van Camp (equal). Grade VII Piano Pas8. - Monika Konzelmann; GlenAustin., ,Grade VI Piano Hqjnours - Garth K. Davey. VËss - Charles V. Oegema;, evenyth JT Ard; Lance W. %&ne; Janice K, Wood. Grade V Piano Hlonours - Anne R. Rimes; Joannre I. Fice, Mîark Koazel- maann, Roger W. Proctor (eqas) - Wendy Brunt; John Roffel; Jeffrey Sloos, Teresa Wygerde (equal);-1 ichard Sloos., Grade IV Piano Pass - Sandra L. Simmons; Diane L. Goodmurphy. Grade I11 Piano Honours - Francine Taylor; Paul W. Bromeil, Perry J. Rietmuller,, Lori' A. Stere (equal). - Lui .Lce Pass -Lui .Lce Marion J. Vanstone (equal); Diane Hancock; George Popadich; Diane M. Colvin. Grade Il Piano Honours - Sandra D. Webb, Roxanne J. Wicha (equal.); Leanne Fisher; David R. Morgan; William C. Van Belle; Richard Elliott. Pass - Linda Brooks. Grade I Piano First Class Honours - Neil Munday; Christina Huber. Pass - Janet Moffat., Humber and can now go on to work in the professions they have chiosen," said Donald White, Chaiman of the Board of Governors of Humber Colege. The Health Sciences Divi- sion had the largest class this year with :379 graduates, mncluding 210 nurses. It also marked the first time that the former Osier and Quo Vadis Schools of Nursing graduated as part of Humber College. Diplomas were a-warded to 300 students from 17 programns in the Applied Arts Division including Deborah Hall of Parry Sound, who wvas the first womnan in Ontario to graduate from the Arena Management Program. Other graduates inceluded Donald Bick of Georgetown, who graduated froir the Advanced Police Science Pro- gram and is the son of C.O. Bick, Chairman of the Toronto Police Commission;, Regina Gudelis of Weston who i-e- ceived her diploma in the Landscape Technology Pro- gram as the first female arboriculture graduate in Ontario and Ann Braithwaite who returned to school to rece'ive further education in the Social Services Program and graduated as a mature student. She is the wife, of Leonard Braîthwaite, Mem- ber of Provincial Parliament for Etobicoke. The Technology Division graduated 161 students wîth Debra Greaves of St. Vincent, West Iladies receiving a certi- ficate as the first female' graduate in Ontario from the Aerial ýSurvey Technician Program. The Business Division had 290 students graduate from 19 programsý and 100 -others received diplomias from the Creative Arts and Human Studies Division. Cliff Lorimer, a blind stu-' dent from Scarborough, grad-, uated fromi the Radio Broad- casting Pr-ogramn and is nowý employed by CKPG Radio in Prince George, British Columbia. Humber College has a fuil-time enrolment of 7,000 students, the second largest in Ontario with more than 48,000 part-time students.. Humber offers some 110 day programs and more than 1,000 special interest and credit courses for attime study in the fail, w=te and, spring semesters. 1 For more information cal or write the Office of College Relations, Humber College,, 676-1200, extension 554. OIIAP Study For Bowmanville May Be Shown., JuIy 3 Newcastle Council will ad- vise Durham Region that they wish the name of Bowmanville retained on the water tower, when it is repainted. Council approved payment of $150 for the breaking up and replacing of steps at the lampton Municipal Office. Totten, Sims and Hubicki wý,ere instructed by couincil to prepare a work description for repairs, to the Bowmnanville Fire Hall roof. Counicil also approved the calling of tend- ers for the job. The OHAP study for Bow- mhanville will be seen by councilors on, June 24, and providing there are no major objections, it will be shown to the public on July 3. A public meeting for the Courtîce Concept, proposed by Planning Director George Howden for June 26, was F ostponed until reports on etters from the public made by the OHAP technical comn- mittee can be viewed by the planning advisory committee. The meeting was for the showing of the revised Court- ice Concept. CONFLICT '0F UINTEREST- Newcastle Councîllor Kirk Entwisle declared a conflict of interest at Mondayt, June 16th's council meetiêg when his son Frank Entwisle was employed as a lifeguard. The regulations for employment of:," a councillor's son were dis- ýclosed ini a report by the town clerk. In accordance with the regulations, Councillor Ent- wisle declared a conflict of~ Interest and did not take parti in the discussion or vote on thesubject. The vote to hire was unanimous. OBITUÂ,RY MRS. HAROLD CORN 1ISH Following a lengthy illness, Mrs. Haro id Cornish died at Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, June il, 1975. She #~lived at 100 Taunton Rd. E., Tshe omewar. Hln Th forerhawa.Heen Webber was born Marcb 17, 1910 in Danlington Township near Burketon, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber. She had lived in Oshawa for the past 15 years. She is survived by bier, husband, Harold Cornish, whom she married in Tyrone in 1929; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer Calbery (Jeanne), of Oshawa; Mrs. Grant Stewart (Greta), of Pontypool; four sons, Gordon and Donald, both of Oshawa; Lloyd and George, both of Bowmanville; two sisters, Mrs. William Morris- on (Mable); Mrs. Roy Tenant (Marion) both of Orono; two brothers, Harold, of ,Maple Grove; George, of Roseneath; and 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Cornish rested at the Mcîntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, Service was held in, the chapel Saturday with interment in Groveside Cemetery. Capt. Scott Hewlett of tbe Bowmanville, Salvation Army officiated. HE GETS LETTERS Allan Lawrence, M.P. for this constituency told a PC mine and cheese party in Port Hope that he'd re- ceived about 35 letters fromn coastituents asking the federal government to bning in some gun controls. He's, had many more coupons from police association ad- vertisements advocating the return of -captital pua- ishment. But, he'says, the goverament does't appear to be listening. In fact, Justice Minister Allmnand is Slooking into, bringing ilaa bih"to abolish capita ptunshmrent. WHAT'S UN A NAME? TRADITION: honauring a persan, place or thing. SYMBOLISM: a reflection of culture and tradfition. GEOGRAPHiir LOCATION: nearness ta a city, tawn, river etc. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Edlucation invites yaur suggestion for a namne for the new Senior Public School that wiII be apened in Bowmanville in Sept. 1975. Please detach and indicate your suggested namne. Suggested Namne of New School: My Name and Address <optional): Please send -your suggestion ta one of the fallowing people by Friday, June 27, 1975. a) Mr. John Gowing, Area Superinténdent, Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, P.O. Box 470 Cobourg, Ontario. b) Vour local school Principal or Thank you for c) Mr.1 R. Moore, your ca-aperatian. Principal, Sr. Public School c-a 116 Ontario Street, R. Moore, Principal. Bowmanville, Ontario.