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1 Student Enjoying Career Oriented Summer Job v .• » " The- Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. August 12. 1987 3 s Tyrone v, and Area Green Thumbs Honored at Flower Show Talking on the phone is just one of Helen Panas's summer jobs. Helen is an on-site supervisor working with young offenders through the Town of Newcastle Community Services Order Program. She deals with both clients and work sites in an effort to help both sides benefit from the program. With thoughts of graduation from law school not far away, Helen hopes to work in the probation field of law enforcement. enforcement. Some people were simply born with green thumbs. At the Gladiolus and Dahlia Society Flower Show on Saturday, August 8, Alex MacKenzie came away with top honours. Pictured from left, Sam Van Camp, society president, Ruth and Alex MacKenzie. Mrs. MacKenzie is holding the "August Days" Reserve Championship Spike. Mr. MacKenzie is holding the "Drama" Grand Championship Spike. Mr. MacKenzie MacKenzie also took honours for the best recent introduction and the best three-spike in the show. The MacKen- zie's travelled from Woodstock to compete in the show last week. By Carolyn Hepburn Helen Panas is fortunate enough to have a summer job that she not only enjoys, but one that is career-related. career-related. The 22-year-old, undergraduate undergraduate law student at Carleton University, is working as an on-site supervisor supervisor with non-violent young offenders with the Town of Newcastle Community Community Services Order (CSO) program. Helen was hired through the Summer Employment Experience Development (SEED) program and has become become a real asset to the CSO program. The CSO program, which started in August 1982, deals with first time young offenders and adults that have been assigned to do community work as a term of their probation. There are 35 clients in the program, program, with the average ages ranging from 16-23. A judge determines both the number number of hours they will work and the rate at which the hours must be completed. It is Helen's job to set up placements for the clients which she has been assigned, assigned, and be on the job site to make sure the work is being done. In some cases, there will already be a supervisor on site in which case Helen can leave the clients under his or her guidance. The list of agencies and service clubs that use the work of the CSO program include: include: Salvation Army, Bowmanvillc Museum, Clarke Museum, Kinsmen, Community Care, several area schools, the Newcastle Public Libraries, and the Town of Newcastle Public Works Department. Variety is the key to success, success, according to Helen. "I try to vary the jobs," said Helen. "I try not to give them too much of the same thing," she adds. While painting seems to be a popular job this summer, summer, Helen was supervising a team of workers at the recently recently held Optimist Car Show, and the Kinsmen Carnival Carnival earlier this year. Those types of work sites are a break for all, according according to Helen. When trying to match clients with work sites, Helen takes into consideration'each consideration'each persons hobbies and special interests, in hopes to make the job an enjoyable enjoyable one as well as a FACTORY A UTHORIZED SAVE! $1000 eo °RMORE ON PICK UPS & RENTRAS Hurry! SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION 6 YEAR 100,000 KM. POWERTRAIN WARRANTY SAVE *750°° OR MORE ONMULTIS&MICRAS MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. 1300 DUNDAS ST. E„ WHITBY 668-6828 £3 NISSAN r J TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!!! learning experience. Along with the on-site, supervision, Helen writes reports about all the work sites and the clients performances, performances, for their files. A monthly record of how many hours each one has done must also be kept up to date. ■ With aspirations for a job in the probation field of law enforcement, Helen decided decided to try a summer job that would give her some experience for the future. "I didn't feel I was ready until this year," said Helen. She admits to always having having had a curiosity about the laws of our country and how they came to be. The Newtonville native will be graduating this comingyear and the future is wide open. Taking a chance on a career-related summèr job has paid off for Helen. With her interest in law, it likely wqn'l be the last chance she takes... ji . .ft. ;&*■ . .<• Three Grade From Area Calvin College of Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S.A., has announced the names of more than 850 baccalaureate, preprofessional, preprofessional, and master's degree candidates for May 1987. Commencement was held May 23rd and three Bowman- ville students were among those eligible to attend the ceremony held in the college fieldhouse. They were: Barbara S. Feddema, Prospect Prospect Street, Piet J. Koene, R.R. 6, and Pete C. Schuringa, P.O.Box 37. Dr. Anthony J. Diekema, president, conferred the degrees after the graduates were presented to him by Dr. Gordon L. Van Ham, provost. Established in 1876, Calvin is a Christian . four-year liberal-arts college with an enrollment of over 4,000. Calvin is included in the college guides "Selective Guide to Colleges" and "The . Best Buys in College Education," Education," which are written by the education editor of The New York Times. Liberal Campaign is Under Way It's SHOE Time! $ 29 9! V39 99 and Seven great styles to choose from. Leather and Patent Leather Pumps, Moccasins and Desert Boots. that's all it costs at The Bay OSHAWA Sale ends August 22, 1987. the S£ay Buttons Bay (Zompany Diane Hamre, the Durham East provincial Liberal candidate plans to "meet with as many people as possible" during her campaign. While speaking at a press conference held at Durham College on Thursday, August August 6, Mrs. Hamre said she was "having a ball" during "one of the happiest times of my life". This may be Mrs. Hamre's first shot at provincial government government but she is no stranger to the political scene. She is the chairperson chairperson of the regional health and services committee, president of Durham Non- Profit Housing and a seven- year veteran of Newcastle town council. As a member of Newcastle council, she served five years as the chairpefs op otl finance and present^;cltim the public works dejannment. She also claims involvement in 50 more boards and committees committees and "not in name alone", she adds. "I think my municipal record record will stand me well," she said. "I've got a public record that the people can look at, from that they can determine determine that I'm honest, straightforward and I'll work for them," she added. When questioned about the issues in the Durham East riding, Mrs. Hamre stated that not one single issue seemed to stand out. Rather, with the mix of rural and urban components, components, it was a series of concerns concerns depending where one went in the riding. "You name it, someone, somewhere is concerned about it," she said. Some areas are dealing with agricultural issues, others are concerned with landfill, while still others are dealing with nuclear issues, issues, according to Mrs. Hamre. Because of the recent shift in the electoral boundaries, boundaries, there is some new ground to be covered by all three candidates in Durham East. Obituary OLIVER WESLEY KNAPP Born in Cartwright Township Township and educated in Enfield, Oliver Wesley Knapp, aged 89, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Thursday, July 9, 1987, following a six week illness. Son of William Daniel and Louise DeMille, he was married to Nellie Turner in 1918. He had been a farmer, and was a resident of the area his entire life. Surviving are his brother Mervin, Kate (Mrs. H. Prescott), Prescott), Rosel Robert, Oliver Jr., Louise (Mrs. Moore), all from Orono, Ernest, Bowmanville Bowmanville and Albert, Lindsay. He was predeceased by his wife Nell, and son Herbert, brothers Gordon, Norman, Louis and William, sisters Rose, Elsie, Violet and Ethel, and his parents, The Reverend E.Schamer- horn officiated at the funeral services held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Saturday at 1 p.m. The organist was Mrs. Helen McDonald. Pallbearers were . Allen, Arthur, Wesley, Gordon and Bruce Knapp and Pete Prescott. Prescott. Still, that shouldn't pose a problem for Mrs. Hamre, as she says "in some areas we're all starting out the new kid on the block," referring referring to the addition of parts ofOshawa and Whitby north of Taunton Road, the Town of Newcastle, the Townships of Scugog and Manvers and the Indian Reserve Reserve No. 34 on Scugog Island. Island. Also of little concern to Mrs. Hamre are the public opinion polls that have the Liberals out in front of the other parties. "They may help, but I don't spend a lot of time thinking about them" she said. While hoping that her home municipality will serve her well, Mrs. Hamre is prepared for strong opposition opposition in some partsx>fthe riding thattmay have historically historically belonged to the other parties. When questioned more pointedly upon several issues, issues, such as free trade and the landfill question, Mrs. Hamre didn't hesitate to make her views knbwn. "Until we know the terms (of free trade) we can't take a position of support" said Mrs. Hamre, referring to Premier David Peterson's stand on free trade. "We have to know that the Auto-Pact won't be opened up in any way," she said. Calling the future landfill situation a "problem for all of us," Mrs. Hamre wants to ensure adqeuate funding for studies to avoid further severe environmental environmental impacts on properties. Government controlled insurance rates is an issue that Mrs. Hamre thinks the provincial government should leave alone. "I don't think the government government should get into it," she said. "The rates are fair and equitable for everyone, don't clump all ages together together because of the driving driving record of some," she added. Mrs. Hamre is also happy with the current Sunday shopping laws. "I personally do not see a need to open up completely," completely," she said. One hot issue for people living in the Courtice urban area, is the continuing water problems. "The Conservative government government years and years ago designated Courtice as an area for growth. Now developers developers are capitalizing on that designation while longtime longtime residents suffer the consequences," said Mrs. Hamre She pointed out that the immediate problems were now being dealt with, and a meeting was scheduled with the Ministry of the Environment Environment to discuss long- . term, solutions. • Mrs. Hamre says that she is preparing for a strong fight, saying that her seven years experience "gives one the confidence to stand up and say things you have to say". By Bessie Vaneyk The 82nd birthday of Miss Jean Philp, Tyrone, and her twin brother, Jerry Philp, Warkworth, Ontario, coincided coincided this year with the Philp family picnic which was held at Orono Park on Saturday, July 25,1987. A retired farmer and civic-minded contributor to society, Jerry Philp has recently taken up residence at the Golden Plough Lodge, Cobourg, Ontario. Jean Philp takes an active interest in the community and church at Tyrone; her family, extended family and friends will wish her continued health and happiness. After 38 years in the home they built in Toronto, Agnes and Earl Prescott have moved to the Princess Anne Apartments, Apartments, Apt. 207, 1221 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, LlG 4X2. Their presence will be missed but we expect they will be back to play euchre whenever possible. Russell and Hilda Wright have moved from Tryone village village to a farm at R.R. 2, Orono. They both will be missed in community organizations organizations and church and we look forward to their inevitable inevitable visits back to Tyrone. Helen and Gabriel Kovacs, Long Sault and Dick and Ethel Gibbs, Tyrone were among the many family members and friends who attended the 40th wedding anniversary surprise surprise party for Harvey and Bernice Partner, Orono, at Orono Community Arena on Saturday evening, August 8, 1987. Former residents of Long Sault and Tyrone, the Partners have lived in Orono for many years. Jack and Ethel Cook spent the weekend with Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault. Emily Vaneyk had a one week vacation with Oma and Opa ValAltena, Clinton, visiting visiting Storybook Land Park, Grand Bend Beach and relatives. relatives. ANTHONY'S CUSTOM WOOD FENCING and DECKS INSTALLATIONS" FREE ESTIMATES . , Quality Workmanship .. Guaranteed Add Style to Your Home Today Call 723-8421 AMESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT When our new store opens, it will be stocked with displays of brand new furniture and designs.' MOST of our present display will NOT be put into the new store. EVERYTHING HAS TO GO! 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