WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1984. PAGE 13 Ann Hurst wins college silver medal for highest Ann Hurst -of Whltby was awarded a College Silver Medal for the hlghest academie stan- ding ln any two or three year program in the ap- plled arts division of Durham College at a College medal wvinners Above are the Durham College medal awards for the academie year that has just ended. The medals were presented at the college's l6th annual convocation that was held two weeks ago'. In the front row fromn left to right are: Ann Hurst of Whitby, Nancy Mctathron, Jennifer Colins, and Maxine Graham. In the back row, aiso fromn left to right are: Judy Belliveau, Peter Malin, Don Dragomatz and ichael Morrison. Photo courtesy of Durham College convocation ceremnony held recently. Two other local ladies were also lncluded on this year's Dean's Llst for earning an overal "A" average (80 per cent or better). They are: Janda McEachern in applied arts and Mary Ann Vasey in health scien- ces. The following Brooklin residents receîved diplomnas from Durham College this year: Debbie Campbell, Nancy Harkness, Laurene Harris, Paul Hirst, Jean Holman, Richard Johansen, Mary, Lennox, Richard Marshall, Linda Martin and William Wallace. The following Whitby residents also received diplomas: Denis Acton, Dawn Adams,' Gracie Aibis, Helena .Alkema, Deborah Allan, Kristen Bancroft, Heather Brear, Lorenzo Cavallari, Tracy Chat- terton, David Cini, Kathie Connor, Brad Connors, Susan Crossley; Jeanne Dawson, Frank Del Veccbio, Mary Deschenes, Debra Ferreira, Meena Gan- dhi, ('ruil Garrard, Heidi Gleben, Patricia Gif- ford, Patrick Grixti, Janet Guillou, Rhonda Haw, Leo Hohmann, Brenda Honingh, Diane Huinlnk, Daphne Hunt, Ann Hurst, Cynthia Huxter; Terry Kidd, Jeff Lewis, Tracey Lewis, Teri Lovelock, Brenda Mangnall, Janda McEachern, Robert McLean, Karen Mc- Nally, Russell MeNena, ýtandiing Iigrid. Mondria, Conor Morrison, Henry Nakllcki, Jane Patter- son Yeomans, Sandra Perrow, Martyn Phillips, Kimberly Poweil; Kimberly Ryan, Todd Sandrdlli, .Garry Shearer, Mona Vallen- tin, Sharon VanAlebeek, Rita Vandepol, Peter Vandepol, Mary Ann Vasey, Henry Verrydt, Ray Vervynck, Joanne Whiteside, and David wilcox. Two men from Whitby earn Laurier degrees KITCHENER - Two young men from Whitby were among the 960 students who received graduate and un- dergraduate- degrees in Wilfred Laurier Univer- sity's spring con- vocation that was held here recentlyý. Receiving a general bachelor of arts (B.A.) degree was Craig W. Bland. Richard W. Chalmers was awarded an honors bachelor of business administration degree. Presidixg at the con- vocation was Ontario Lieutenant Governor John Black Aird, the chacelor of the university. After the eeremony, graduates and their famiies attended an out-door reception at the university's campus in Waterloo. LAWN AND GARDEN CAR.E _ WATT'S Up __ln Inour Home& Garden B.J. Watt How and when tofertîlîze for a beautiful Iawn (NC)-Last week we talked about the ingredients in good lawn fertilizers. This week let's, take a look at when and how, to apply these products. For a top quality Iawn you'll need to make three or four ap- plications over the spring, summer and fali. Here's a brief guideline: Spring: Apply after winter debris has been raked from the lawn. Early Summer: A good time to apply Weed 'N Feed if you have weeds. Mld-Summer: It is best flot to fertilize when it ishot and dry. Late Augiiet- September: Fertilize if grass requires thickening Up. MId-October or after Iast mowlng: Winterize with a regular lawn fer- tilizer high in nitrogen. Lightweight f er- tilizers such as Lawn Green are easiest to spread evenly. Usual dosage is about 10 kg on 500 sq. metres (about 5000sq. ft,). To avoid streaks'ap- ply it twice at haîf the label rate rnning the spreader. north and south and then east and west. This will require the smailest or second- smallest opening of your spreader. If you'd like a free copy of the 38-page bookiet "Guard 'N Guide" to help you make growing things'a, pleasure, write to "Watt's Up", 6M6 Cen- tury Ave., Mississauga, Ont. L5N MW. Berry J. watt technical advlser Green Cross. *Peat-Loam *Compost *Sand *Stone INTERLOCKING PAVING STONE DELI VERED &OR INSTALLED T. Arrits Loam Supply Ltd. I1k% Miles North Hwy. 2 Brock Rd., Pickering 683-0887 MIRTRIM LAWN GARDEN SERVICE oReasonable Rates 00QuaiIty Service 579-6671J VANDElRMEER NURSERIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR' GARDENING NEEDS BLUE ALYSIUM RG FALL SALVIA 'REG MARIGOLDS .9 ASTER ALL m75 BOX OF 6 .759 BOXOF6&8 FRUIT TREES NOW $iB7 REG. 812.00 & 81 5*00 EA. WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES INTERLOCKING STONE RAILROAD TIES *TREES SHRUBS eSOIL *SAND OPEN 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. DAI LY & SAVE A LOT 668*90638 AMA OVAIIDEIEN sMSs BAYLY CA E&L LANDSCAPING GARDEN MAINTENANC E Residentlal, Commercial. Pruning, «ires removal, eidswalke,- patios, fenclng, Iawns eeded, sodded, fer- tilized, 30 years. Durham Reglon. 623-3299 IIRDE~I gardii LAm LjER VCE oentres Thlckson Rd. N. 655-3331 (Just 2 Mtiles north of Taunton Rd.) 1625 Dundas St. W., Whltby 668-8190 Justeat of Durham Rdc. 23) ~~JLOWER SALE JUNE SPECIALS AIL BOX PLANTS FLOWERS.VEG ETAB LES IMPATIENS* BEGON lAS 7 BOX OF6 "POTTED GERANUUMSI J .89 I YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP GARDENING SMOPS IN THE DURHAM REGION -~ I 9