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Banquet Concludes Successful W.O.W. Pro ject The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 30,1989 3 More Than 150 Children Attend Bible School OS II AW A -- Oshawa's new 24 hour parking enforcement enforcement program has been in effect for one week and the new shift has resulted in between 30 to 39 réponses réponses to parking complaints. At an Oshawa public works committee meeting on Monday, Councillor Margaret Shaw questioned whether or not the hiring of one new by-law'enforcement officer is enough to handle the many parking complaints that city receives. receives. She was told that if after a month a couple more officers are needed, the works committee would then look into it. OSHAWA--Teachers at Durham College went back to school this week, two days before their current contract expires and without having settled on the next. Staff at Durham and other Ontario community colleges have ended direct talks with colleges after negotations broke down over wage and job security issues. A mediator is to be appointed next month to resume talks. The teachers' two year contract expires expires tomorrow (August 31). In May, teachers voted 90 per cent in favour of rejecting a final offer from colleges. Teachers have been offered five and six per cent wage increases but are seeking 13.6 per cent over one year to catch up with public school teachers. These smiling teens have just completed their summer of working, thanks to the Work Orientation Workshop (W.O.W.) Project. At a recent banquet, held at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, they were presented with certificates, cheques and t-shirts. Both employers and students were happy with the project that provided not only jobs but a chance to meet new life-long friends. by Lor The 1989 Work Orientation Orientation Workshop (W.O.W.) came to a close last Thursday, Thursday, August 24, with a banquet banquet honouring the students and employers who participated participated this summer. Marlene Wheatley. Project Project Co-ordinat or, ana June Brown, Trainer, began working working with the students in June by holding interviews to clarify each student's career career goals, and recruiting employers to hire the students. students. Through perseverance, we found places for all of them," Marlene says, recalling recalling the early days when she • and June were beating the bushes for employers to accept accept the students. The WOW program is a co-operative effort between the Manpower Department of the Federal Government, the Co-operative Education Program, the students and thè employers. But it wouldn't come together without the unselfish commitment commitment and dedication of people of Marlene's and June's calibre. The 10 students who completed completed the program and the. willing employers that made it possible were: Adam Boyd employed by Port Darlington Darlington Marina; Cory Brock employed employed by Bowmanville Audio Audio Vision; Andy Brooks employed by Knob Hill Farms; Steve Desmedt employed employed by the Town of Newcastle Newcastle Parks Department; Steve Harrison employed by Collegiate Sports; Robert Riley Riley employed by Ceresmore Farms; Chris Smith employed employed by College Pro Painters; Painters; Paul Stacey employed by Farrow's Bait and Tackle; Tackle; Lee Anne Watkins em- S ed by Hooked on Video Cathy Woolner employed employed by the King Street car and Grill. Steve Desmedt and Lee Anne Watkins were porters at the Bowmanville High School doors, welcoming and directing the parents and guests to the staff room where the informal banquet was held. Marlene and June once again performed above and beyond the call of duty and prepared a beautiful cold buffet for the occasion. June Brown gave an opening speech to welcome the guests and thank various various institutions and people of Bowmanville who have helped student programs over the years. Marlene Wheatley presented presented the certificates; one a WOW Certificate from the government and one from the Co-operative Education Program. The Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education awarded the students students with two .credits applied applied to their grade 12 year. There were also cheques made out to the students for the one day a week they WHITBY -- Roughly $30,000 worth of furniture was stolen from Sklar-Peppler on Victoria Street in Whitby last week when creative thieves transferred furniture from parked Sklar-Peppler trucks onto another tractor trailer. Durham Regional Police have said that 50 pieces of furniture were loaded onto a Sklar-Peppler tractor trailer truck last Thursday, Thursday, August 24, and driven several blocks away where the furniture was then loaded onto another truck and driven away. "Come walk with Jesus" was the theme of this year's well-attended Bible School at Liberty Pentecostal Pentecostal Church. Co-ordinator Mark MacPherson and Bible student Fred Mon Petite had their hands full with the record attendance of 156 children. Here, we see some volunteer helpers. Uur total staff and volunteer help during during the week was over 40, so the children were all well cared for. On Friday our bus picked up 47 children and of the smaller ones participating in a game of "mouse" with the aid of staff and parents. The last of the summer's summer's good times was had by children up to the age of 12, Now it's back to school. WILLIS FINANCIAL SERVICES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES BEST RATES lYr 11.25% 2 Yt.U.l::: ;..;.:11.00% 3 Yr... ; ..:L;::'.:,...;Vk, L.:;..;.....*.... 10.75%; 4 Yr. 10.50% 5 Yr;.:..;.;^- 10.50% 243 King St. E. Bowmanville Mall 623-9400 participated participated in workshops during during the summer and WOW t-snirts to commemorate their summer in the working working world. "The students learned a lot about the world and ■ themselves this summer," says Marlene. "They learned > PORT PERRY -- Residents in Port Perry have yet to have their local council make a decision prohibiting the setting of fires in the municipality to burn leaves. Councillors at a recent meeting agreed that a bylaw prohibiting leaf burning was needed, but they were unable to determine what the solution should be. One councillor told members of the township council council that if residents were not allowed to burn leaves, the municipality should be prepared for leaf pickup. pickup. The leaf burning bylaw was defeated. PORT PERRY -- The Scugog Shores Museum in Scugog Township was a miniature version of Hollywood Hollywood North when an educational video on pioneer life was filmed there last week. The video was'about a family that moved to Reach Township in the 1870's. Actors in the movie were all local residents who volunteer at the museum. The film, when edited, will be 10 minutes in length and will feature a narrator who will tell the story. It is produced for a grade three learning level and may be shown at schools within the Durham Board of Education. • Dairy Princess Enjoys Thrill of Competition at Can. National Exhibition Our daily vacation Bible school theme this year was"COME WALK WITH JESUS". Our objective in having D.V.B.S. is to help the children of our community community understand how important important it is to follow Jesus example example and to trust the Bible as God's word, and that it is just as important for us today today as it was in Jesus' Day. This week at D.V.B.S. we've had chorus singing, a story time each day, class time, snack time, snorts activity, activity, craft time and more. We started out on our first day of D.V.B.S. with 94 children. Our attendance kept increasing each day until until we had a total of 159 plus 15 parents, and 43 staff and parents. Over 60% of the children who attended, were not associated associated with Liberty Pentecostal Pentecostal Church in any other way. So we thank the Lord for the opportunity to minister minister to tne children of our community in this way. Liberty Liberty Pentecostal Church is a church that cares. We are already already thinking about next years Daily Vacation Bible School, and how we can better better reach out to the children of our community. Bikkens CetoM andCetol So the natural beauty of your exterior woodwork doesn't: - fade in the sunlight - isn't damaged by moisture ism hidden CENTRAL PAINT & WALLPAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-3939 Para Paints Men's Major Bowling TEAM#1 Rick Stacey, Don Ellis, Dick Perfect, Ron Richards, Ed. Leslie. TEAM #2 Barry Henning, George Stacey, Bill Woodcock, Dr. H. B. Bundle, Jamie Wilson. TEAM #3 Wayne Coombes, Chad Evans, Ken Barrie, Joe Fer-. nandez, Mark Luxton. TEAM #4 Jeff Edmondson, Bill Owens, Owens, Doug Saltzhan, John Huffman, Ron Westlake. TEAM #5 Gord Cowling, George MacDonald, Ed Bird, Frank Smith, Jamie Tutak, Steve Fowler. . thé- responsibilities of'beings " -■GôtififV" ;il Dairv ; > *. PÂQ.v.-vA-»..-- . , T » ■ W3 Stes****** N.ainjsgt.pkd.n,, 3* KlafnSt John . - Farrell, Ross Wright, Gene Clark, Roly Lloyd, Bob Williams. Williams. The Men's Major bowling league starts the season on Wednesday September 6 at seven p.m sharp. President Dick Perfect will welcome the new and old bowlers. There 'are a few openings for bowlers in this league. If interested please phone Kevin Kevin Farrell at 623-5058. Welcome Back! Bowmanville High School Students Happy 60th Birthday {. from the whole family who arrived 'on time ' and ave an honest day's work, started with children and have ended up with adults. They all did some growing up this summer." It wasn't all fun and games as Andy Brooks, who worked with the carts in the Knob Hill parking lot, found out. He was out in all weather, weather, helping put groceries into cars and carts into the store. Lee Anne Watkins found standing all day on her feet and helping customers at Hooked on Video wasn't all flick fun and video games. Cathy Woolner, of King Street Bar and Grill, found that food can make you cry - - especially when it's a pail of onions waiting to be chopped. "All the students learned to be trusted, honest employees employees who honoured their employer's wishes," says Marlene. "The government feels that if just one out of the ten is a success it is worth the money speht. They have one citizen who won't be on the unemployment unemployment line. For us, one drop out would be a failure. We're proud of our 10 successes." of Newtonville, "was a competitor competitor in the 1989-1990 Ontario Ontario Dairy Princess Competition Competition held at the Canadian National Exhibition Monday, Monday, August 28. Nadine failed to advance to the semi-finals, but says the thrill of being there "was the icing on the cake," even though she found the competition competition to be a "nerve- wracking experience." Nadine retires her title this September when she surrenders her official sash to the next county princess in a competition at the Oro- no Fair. Monday night at'<ttie\ CNE represent Carletorij York, Prince Edward, Peel)' Renfrew, Renfrew, Norfolk, Oxford, Iien- nox-Addington, Dundas and Prescott counties. The winner's prizes include include a trip to England, a daily calf, a silver tea service service and the use of a car for a year. The 1989-1990 Ontario Dairy Princess will conduct public relations on behalf of the Ontario Dairy Farmers and the Ontario Milk Marketing Marketing Board during her reign. Kendal Eagles Head for Burlington Kendal Senior Eagles will be heading for Burlington Burlington this weekend to take part in a round robin series to determine the Senior A Ontario Championship. Kendal last week ousted the Port Hope Walton Flyers from further playoff action. féry, Les Smale, Ralph King, Bill Oke, R. Kelley. TEAM #7 Larry Georgiou, Howard Bromell, Gord Simpson, Gerry Masterson, Russ Oke, Phil Bird. TEAM #8 Roly Coombes, George Evans, Bob Smith, Gord Rogers, John Huggins, Darrell Darrell Engley. TEAM #9 Dave Peebles, A1 Van Goor, Doug Sleep, John Dewell, Dewell, Steve Burns, Bud Henning. Henning. . TEAM #10 Marty McLellan, Dave Snowden, Bert Engley, Fa- vio Ogimuen, Steve Vicke- rey. TEAM#!! Robbie Terry, Moe Richards, Richards, Ken Wright, Bill Stacey, Stacey, Vince Prout, Randy Henning. TEAM #12 Arnold Van Goor, Kevin ZEALAND - Marjorie Ann at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, August 29,1989. Marjorie Marjorie Zealand, age 43. Beloved wife of Donald Zealand. Dear mother of Mark and Christine. Loving daughter of Nettie Thornton and the Tate Leslie Smith of Lindsay, and sister of Kevin, Toronto. For funeral arrangements, phone Mackey FuneraT Chapel, Lindsay. 35-1SN School Resumes Tuesday, Sept. 5th Grades 9 and 10 Arrive - 8:30 - 9:00 a.m. Grades 11,12 and O.A.C. Arrive - 9:00 - 9:40 a.m. School dismissal at 3:20 p.m. Counsellors are in the school now for timetable concerns. 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