PAGE 2, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974, WHITBY FREE PRESS Judge H. W. Jermyn Retired This Month June came and the Courts saw the absence of Provincial Court Judge H. W. Jermyn from the Bench. Presiding was Provincial Court Judge C W. Guest of the Toronto Courts, who lives in Pickering. Court Officiais stated that Judge Jermyn "has retired and we don't know who will be appointed to take his place." To many people in the District a well known public person has taken the step from the limelight. Judge Jermyn is remembered by many as being "District return- ing Officer for the election." Overheard recently was one woman saying it would be strange to go to the Returning Office with the Ballot boxes and not see Mr. Jermyn, or should I say Judge Jermyn, there checking on the ballot boxes as they were being brought in. He has been so active in so many wasy, he really deserves a rest." Yes, Judge Jermyn was a Returning Officer for the elections. Others will remember him as a teacher in the Whitby Schools. There are members of the Durham Region Police Force who can say, "I remember when Magistrate, now Judge Jermyn, was a teacher at the old Brock Street School in Port Whitby. Both the school and the former teacher now have gone into retiremen t." There are those who can recall wh.en Judge Jermyn left civilian efforts and became one of the many who helped to provide the necessary vehicles and munitions to the Cana- dianand Alied Forces overseas during the Second World War. Judge Jermyn was a private businessman, in Whitby, and for manyyears served as a councillor and Mayor of Whitby. He was Mayor of the Town of Whitby, when the Town in 1955 celebrated its 100th anniversary as a corporate Mun- icipality. "Whitby's able and popular Mayor" Harry W. Jermyn was re-elected for the year 1954 and returned to office by acclamation in 1955 for Centennial Year. In his official 1955 "Greetings and Welcome!" remarks Judge Jermyn then Mayor of Whitby, said: "Whitby is not a very large Town but it is a great Town. The "Course" laid by "Captain "James Rowe -first Mayorofthe Town of Whitby, just 100 years ago - was a good one. Those at the "helm" in succeedingyear, held steadfastly on. If the going was rough and the spray dimmed, briefly, the distant horizon, the cry of "Keep to your course helms- man" was not needed. Fair weather or foul,,the best nau- tical tradition of Captain James Cook of Whitby (Yorkshire, England), the world's greatest navigator, Whitby has "sailed" steadily ahead. Sustaining the pleasant metaphor, it is my honour now to keep the ship of "Whitby "on its course. It is an honour and a pleasure for my forebears, too, sailed the seas. Whitby is a happy "ship "with good and capable "officers" and a lusty crew now numbering more than 7,100. It is a single pleasure to welcome you ail "aboard" and hope you enjoy yourselves. The "officers", "crew"and I greet you well and wish you bon voyage on the course which leads us all, finally to that great haven beyond the furtherest horizon. In the speedier "passage" of this century, let us pray that the Supreme Heavenly Navigator keep and guard us on our course. Let us also join on this historie occasion with loyal greeting: "God Save The Queen". Yours sincerely and reverently, Hany W. Jermyn, Mayor, Town of Whitby." On May 30th, in the Pickering Court, Judge Jennyn wrote 30, or end of message, to another career, his career on the Provincial Bench and retires to "laze in the sun". black and white snapshots; pipe cleaners; Audrey Huitca S t. L e * s*td nts Keary Grace, article from ink, article from styrofoam; mmm a m adrinkine straws. 4 aoronn: hristiannp VUrulio. artif',a Dear Sir: RE: Brooklin Spring Fair. Group 74, the group or women who organized the Brooklin Spring Fair Parade, would like to thank all those who participated in the event on Saturday, June lst. This includes Mr. Walter Beath, Mayor Des Newman, Coun- cillors Gerry Emnm and Don Lovelock, Mr. Norm Cafik, M.P., Mr. Bill Newman, M.P. P., and Police Chief Jenkins; the Whitby Brass Band & the Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band; Connelly's School of Dancing, Harvey's Dancing Acadamy and the Lorelei Dancers; the students ofDenis This year's Durham College graduating class is the largest ever with 295 students re- ceiving diplomas or certifi- cates in Applied Arts, Bus- iness, Technology and Nursing. Twenty graduating stu- dents made the Dean's List with an overall "A" average (80% or better). They are: Leonard H. Corby, Debbie Barker, Nancy Parratt, Pat- riciaThorne, Anne Singleton, Joyce Ibbott, Terry Lee, Helen Lewis, Terrence Elliott, Carol Meek, Marjorie Thomp- son, John Brink, David Grim- shaw, Marion Ellis, Doris Austin, Kathleen Bowler, Elsie Bukoski, Carol Mc- Crimmon, Carol Van Belle and Marion Van Nus. Twenty-six undergraduates are on the Dean's List. They are: David Osborne, Ron Odber, Sonya Collins, Stan- ley Baka, Linda Rayman, Dirk Singerling, Rolf Weschke Robert Harpur, David Parrott, Eleanor Bagshaw, Mary Chri- stensen, Margaret Romano, Lucy Hejna, Gail Beattie, Joan Hartwick, Sally Sykes, Roy Smith, Allen Gates, Stephen Hamer, John Kewin, Linda Edwards, Linda John- son, Debra Dilling, Lori Hrehoruk, Roger Su and Barry Gill. There are no results available for first year Diploma Nursing stu- dents who do not complete their course of study until the end ofJune. Twenty-eight of the grad- O'Connor High School; the groups who entered floats and the chidren who enter- ed the fancy dress sections. Our thanks go also to those who worked "behind the scenes" - the Whitby J.C.'s the Whitby Kinsmen, the Whitby Arts, and the editor of the Free Press, The Osh- awa Times and This Week for judging our events; and to those businesses who don- ated prizes, and to all who helped in any other way to make the Parade the success that it was. Thank you al, E.A. Crangle, Chairman, Group 74. uating Applied Arts students are in Communication Arts: eight in Public relations, 16 in Graphic Communications and four in Journalism. In Administrative Arts Dyrham has its first graduat- ing class in Sports and Enter- tainment Administration with 16 graduating this year. Two students will receive diplo- mas in Personnel Adminis- tration. There are 21 graduates in the three-year Business Administration programme: seven in Data Processing, eight in Industrial Adminis- tration, two in Finance and Accounting, three in Market- ing, and one student in the General option. In the two-year General Business programme there are 14 graduates: five in Fin- ance and Accounting, two in Data Processing, and seven in Marketing. There are 18 graduates in the two-year Business Sec- retarial Diploma programme: four in General Secretarial, six in Legal Secretarial, and eight in Medical Secretarial. In the one-year Business Secretarial certificate pro- gramme there are 62 gradu- ates: nine in General Sec- retarial, -five in Legal Secre- tarial, ten in Medical Secre- tarial, five in Intermediate Secretarial and 33 in Basic Secretarial. In the Technology Divi- sion, there are 21 graduates in the three-year Engineering Win Faîr Awards I The students of St. Leo's School in Brooklin subrnit ted many entries into the Brook- lin Spring Fair Exhibition on Saturday, June lst. Many of the pupils won awards. The results were as follows: FIRST Donna Mason, Embroidery; Sheila Mulcahy, Banana Loaf; Marianne Vonk, Knitting (pot holders); Eleanor O'Neil, Parade (pulled in cart by dog); Theresa Airdrie, choco- late cookies; Robert Jacobs, pencil sketching; Marie Lai- ney, 1 single tulip; Alex Lyle, Technology programme: six in Chemical Technology, 7 in Mechanical Technology, three in ElecronicTechnol- oL-y, (General) and rive in Air Transport Technology. There arc 3 1 students gra- duating in the two-year Technical programme: six in Civil Techniques, five in Electronic Techniques (Com- puter Option), four in Elec- tronic Techniques (General Option) and 16 in Mechanical Techniques. Thirty-seven students gra- duated in Diploma Nursing, and 45 students received their Nursing Assistant Certificate. Diplomas and certificates were awarded at the Durham College convocation June 4 in the Oshawa Civic Aud- itorium. WHITBY Paul Borchuk, Robert Crystal, Alice Dasberg,Cheryl Davis, Margaret DeVries, Daniel Foster, Pamela Harju, Maureen Harris, Nancy Harris, Dale Hodson, Sharon Keetch, Terry Lee, Leonora Liebregts, Sandra Nimigon, Anne Rob- son, Wilma VanHoof, Frank Warman, Patricia Williams. PICKERING Tom Astley,Terry Elliott, Joan Hornshaw, Joyce Ibbot, Douglas James, Theresa Mc- Carthy, Linda Roach, Brian Suter. BROOKLIN Henry Cornelissen, Janice Prescott, Marjorie Thompson. ASHBURN Brain Daw, James Hop- kins. 6 coloured snaps; Johanne Marullo, apple pie; Charlie Mason, peanut butter cook- ies; Wendy Pennings, article fron drinking straws, 6 black and white snapshots; Ricky Vesters, hobby - boys only; Fiona Crangle, macrame; Au- drey Huinink, article from plastic bottle; Christianne Marullo, decorated birthday cake; Susan Tomsic, home- made candy; Sandra Lainey, article from styrofoam; Rita Pennings, article from pipe cleaners, garden in a bottle; Joseph Mulcahy, article from plasticene. SECOND Donna Mason, date squares; Marianne Vonk, cotton dress; Eleanor O'Neill, muffins; Vernon Hiller, pencil sket- ching; Stephen Ferren, 6 I - - - - - - - - Operated WHIT Robert Jacobs, paint-by- number; Marie Lainey, home- made candy, small cactus; Joanne Mulcahy, 1 double lilac; Henry Verrydt, cup- cakes; Mark Bazarin, article flowers; Helene Millette, art- icle from plastic bottle; Dan- ny Forbes, peanut butter cookies; Lorraine Huinink, article from plasticene. Oshawa m Whiltby NDP to Hold Dance Ed Broadbent, M.P., and the Oshawa-Whitby New Democratic Party are extend- ing an invitation to all to attend a dance and rally at the U.A.W. Hall, 44 Bond St. E., Oshawa. The date is Saturday, June 15 and the time is 9 p.m. Refreshments and a light lunch will be served. Music will be by the Nichol Brown Orchestra. N.D.P. leader David Lewis will be on hand to make a major canpaign speech. Se tter s to t h e ed it o r box ~206, hitb OXM 7RANS/7~ by Gray Coach Lines BY AGENCY Wilson's Sports Centre (Gord Nieuwendyk - Agent) 106 Colborne St. East 668-3746 HOURS: NOTE: SAVE MONEY: I Monday thru Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 6:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED All Highway No. 2 trips now operate via Colborne Street in both directions. I I I i I Buy 10-trip books or monthly tickets. Long distance bus travel tickets are also available. - - - -- - -- ---- - - -- -- - - Durham College Scholarship Winners