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6-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, May 26th, 1982 Giraduates Miss Lisa Irene Hamre, daughter of Rod and Diane Hamre of Orono, gradluated on Saturday, May 15, 1982 from Sir Sanford Fleming College in Peterborough. Lisa graduated with honours from the Correc- tional Practices Program, Law and Security. Speaks at Clarke on Drug Abuse By: Wendy Procher Norman Panzica was ap- pointed by H.0. Kniapper, area superintendent of Nor- thumnberland and Newcastle Board of Education, to make a presentation on Druig Abuse locally. On Wedniesdlay, May 12, P'anzica w-.ho is a senior con- sultant 10 the Counicil on Drug Abuse spoke with students at the Pines Senior Public School anid also at Clarke High School. Thec range of students graded f'rom grades rive to thirteen. Later that evening he spoke at an open public meeting at Clarke High School and everyone was welcome. The Counicil on Drug Abuse, C.O.D.A., is a full- fledged, non-profit, fedierally-chartered agency which presents programrs of preventive education, design- ed for Canadians who direct- ly or indirectly are involved in drug abuse. This agency was behind Knapper in per- suading Mr. Panzica who has a degree in psychology from McMker University, to ad- dlress schools in the area. Mr. Panzica discussed situations with the audience and explained the way things are. Everyone seemed to be very content in isteninig, for there always seemed to be silence when Panzica spoke. There are miany things to be said about drugs or alcohol but these main.points were the answers to the cer- tain questions that the au- dience was not clear about. Firstly, Panzica explained that coffee does flot make a drunk - sober, it simply results in having a wide- awake drunk. Narcotîcs, will nleyer be legalized, the government is emnbarrassed for éven think- ing of such a thing. One drug is as harmful as the other. One j oint of marijuana.has the same effect on a person's lungs as 24 cigarettes. If a person simply goes to sleep after just mixing alcohol (which is a downer) and drugs (which is anl upper), the resuits in the mior- ning will be shaky hands for one tling. The reason for this effect is that the upper and the downer are pushing against each other. The downer soon wears off leaving- the upper which is still reacting, in your system. Mr. Panzica wasn't at the schools to tell the students what is "wrong or right" or "1good or bad" or even what you "should or shouldn't do." He simply wanted to clear up any confusion to and to explain the effects and harm that drugs and alcohol can do to a person . Panzica has been very suc- cessful onthis topic as since 1960 he decided through ex- perience that he personially would begin to help drug ad- dicts and over the early years, by bringing a total of 51 ad- dicts into his own home, he achieved a sum of 49 suc- cesses. The Travel Association of Durham Region (TADR) is continuing their search for a logo and a slogan which wiIl be uised Io identify the association. AHl residents of the Durham Region are invited to participate in the contest. The deadline f'or entries is June 15, 1982, and they ,houid be suibmitted at the Parkwood FEtafe. 2-70 Sýim- coe St. N., Oshawa prior to this date. The winning entry wýill rcceive a complimentary pass package from several of the associations' members. Tis, package includes Sunday Brunches for two and double passes to local attractions. If anyonerequires more in- formation about the conitest please cal Parkwood at 579-l31 1. Grant for, f arm fence, building improvements By: Rod Stork, 'Assoc. Agricultural Representative Farmstead Improvement Program 'Announced: Farmers %wishing to upgrade fences and existing farm out- buildings this year, imay qualify for assistance uinder the recently aninouniced Farmstead Improvement Program. The Program is designed to encourage farmiers to make improvements to fences and outbuildings whiLe at the same time stimulating youth employment. 'Grants to cover 50 percent of the cost of eligible im- provements up to a maximum of $2,000 will be provided per farming operation. Farmers whose value of production produced on the farm is at least $12,000, or who ownri and farm a mninimum of 40 Hectares (100 Acres), are eligible. Eligible improvements to fences include installation and/or replacement of fences, removal of old fence rows and replacement with new wire fences, and the cost of permanent divisional fences f'or sectioninig rota- tional grazing areas. Improvemients to out- buildings, covered under the programi include exterior painting installationi of sidinig, repair/and or replace- ment of' roofs and building foundations. Remroval of' derelict buildings is also in- cluded. AIl improvemrents mutst be carried out by a local contrac- tor or labor hired by the farmer specifically for thre job. Materials purchased from now until the end of' 1982 qualify. Eligible material costs are up to anr amount equal to wages paid or the contractor's labor costs. Application formis and other information are available a! the Agricultural Office. Farmiers are reminded that a Notice of' intent Form must be filled out prior to the start of anyv project. The Farmrstead Imnprovement progrâns %will termrinate on December 31, 1982. St. Francis of Assisi weekîy happenings The children's special Liturgy at the 9:00 a.m. mass Unr the summer with 'children singing the processional hyvmn. Thank you to Marie Speziale and Mary Mahik for backing the children. The Youth Group is having the Pancake Breakfast on June 6th after the 11:00 a.m. Eucharist. Thank you to the Youth Group for arranging the Prayer Service at the Nursing Homes on Sunday, May 16th. On Sunday, May 3Othi the Concern for Life %will be celebrating Respect For Life Sunday. A film, Assigiimnent Life, will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in the Church Hall, everyone welcome. Thank you to Carole Macey, Clare Vanderende and parents for making all the arrangements for the celebratio-n of First Eucharist. There will be a card party on Thursday, May 27th in the Parish Hall. EALI OFï Ken Hockln, Pres-Jadk Ricard, Vic9Pres 123 King St. E., Bowmanville Ontario LiC i N4 For your real, est ste needs cail Lakeshore, Farms, nesidential, Commercial DARREL DEVOLIN Office 623-4115 0 Residence 983-5817 Haliburton (706),457-1642 Member of Oshawa District Real Estate Board "ORONO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY" Work for yourself WelI established business with living accommo)dation "SALE OR LEA SE" $'0500wOO C.H.I.P. GRANT For Homes Built Before 1971 Durham Comfort Insulation C.G.S.B. 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