Durham College - Yearbook (Oshawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 32 text:

Faculty - Technology

Page 31 text:

Technology Jack Davidson Tony Backler Barry Stedman John Vandepol Vince Vincent Marie Bell Director Dept. Head Smith, Dept. Head Dept. Head Dept. Head Secretary Tom Henderson Technician Pam Johann Lynn Kemp Catherine Mcintosh George Semeniuk Tauno Viinikka Secretary Secretary Technologist Technician Technician Faculty - Technology Neil Attar Girard Banks Win Birch Bruce Bunker Dennis Campbell V John Cook Tony Day Jim Doole Gordon England Norman Fenton Russ Goodchild Dave German Doug Hall Dave Helmer Fred King 27

Page 33 text:

1981 82 - THE YEAR IN REVIEW by Neil Wick Aren ' t you glad you ' re not a world leader? Ronald Reagan was shot, Pope John Paul II was shot, and Anwar Sadat was shot and killed. Even our own Queen Elizabeth had a gun fired at her. Luckily, the gun only contained blanks, but it ' s not too reassuring no matter how you look at it. The wedding of the century Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married in July and millions of people all over the world woke up at all kinds of strange hours to watch the wedding. It was re-broadcast in Canada at about the time people usually get up and then again in the evening. If that wasn ' t enough, yet another re-broadcast came on Christmas day. The record album of the royal wedding ceremony became a best seller in England where it topped the album charts for a time. Car sales still travelling downhill Car sales hit a 20-year low as the North American auto makers continued their frantic scramble to catch up with the imports by offering smaller, more fuel-efficient cars. The Canada Act: made in Canada, approved in Britain After endless arguments and stalemates, all the provinces except Quebec agreed to a new constitutional package, and the new constitution was finally sent to Westminster for ap- proval. EW CANADA PONDS 19% FIRST YEAR DE SURE OF TOMORROW Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like your own home Interest rates this year hit a record high. The Canadian prime lending rates topped 21% at one time and people feared the day when their mortgages would come up for renewal and the new payments would force them out of their homes. For people with money, there were plenty of lucrative savings plans, but unemployment was high and extra money scarce. 29