The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i ( < The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9,1983 Section Two Help Available for Seniors on Those Autumn Jobs Autumn chores are but one of numerous jobs which may be arranged for individuals whom the courts have decided will benefit from the performance performance of community service work as a requirement of probation. Called the Community Service Order Programme, Newcastle co-ordinator Mrs. Pat Rundle is attempting to develop an awareness among local seniors who might have a need for assistance around their homes. Only those who have committed non-violent crimes are assigned to the CSO programme and careful careful screening is undertaken before a worker is matched with a recipeint. The program is sponsored by the Newcastle Social Planning Council and funded by the Ministry of Correctional Services. by Donna Fairey Bill wasn't really much different than the average teenager. He met with the same adolescent problems and growing pains encountered encountered by anyone else his age. However, like others in his peer group, Bill (not his real name) took a wrong turn on the frequently difficult difficult road to maturity. He became involved in a situation which left him facing facing court and criminal charges. Although he was not the actual perpetrator of the crime, Bill was indeed indeed an accomplice. For the conspiratorial part he played in the deed, the judge sentenced him to three years probation and 300 hours of community service service work. The hours of volunteer work were to be monitored through the Newcastle Community Service Order Programme which is funded by the Ministry of Correctional Services and sponsored by the Newcastle Social Planning Council. In lieu of a possible jail term Bill was awarded probation probation on the stipulation that the 300 hours of community community work be completed within the period. Should he fail to meet the obligation, obligation, he would be returned to the court for alternative action which could feasibly involve a much stiffer penalty. penalty. "The clients who get CSO assignments are ones the judge thinks might benefit from the better use of time by helping in the area of community recreation and/ or in the development of job skills through volunteer work," said Pat Rundle, coordinator coordinator of the Newcastle CSO Programme. Honoring the commitment commitment of being at a certain place at a designated time is the first employment skill that some of the clients learn, she explained. In the beginning, Bill's enthusiasm for the community community work program to which he had been sentenced was something short of eager. Time slipped by when he should have been working off his hours. Only when it became apparent apparent that a serious effort would be required to log 300 hours within the time remaining remaining in his probation period did Bill become earnestly earnestly involved in working off his sentence. Through the combined effort effort of a family acquaintance acquaintance and the CSO co-ordinator, co-ordinator, a placement situation situation was arranged which generated postive results both for Bill and the recipient recipient of his volunteer labor. Nearly all of his remaining remaining sentence hours were worked off through a placement placement which provided a Newcastle senior citizen with valuable assistance. Bill was linked with a widow whose home and BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy Chiropractic WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrr|anville Phone 623-3612 ' JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division SI., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Olllco Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon Computers ANDY BATELAAN B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove Fid, N, Bowmanville 623-2375 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 168 Church SI. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St, West Oshawa LI J2J9 Phono 433-1500 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frlede 270 King SI. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 grounds were in need of attention. attention. Maintenance work around the house became of secondary importance during during a recent period when the widow had comforted her husband during a lingering lingering illness which eventually eventually took his life. When Bill arrived on the scëne there was a multitude of jobs to which he could be directed. He spent the next several months trimming hedges, cutting grass, roto-tilling the garden, painting, and undertaking minor repairs. Inside the house he laid carpet, cleaned windows, papered a bedroom and accomplished accomplished other minor maintenance tasks. As a result, Bill has nearly completed the hours of volunteer work which were assigned to him. "This particular client had a lot on the ball and possessed a considerable amount of undeveloped undeveloped potential," said the co-ordinator. Mrs. Rundle pointed out that the private placement situation is an area which has received less focus than the traditional placement in local agencies. Based on the success story involving Bill, the coordinator coordinator is anxious to expand expand the programme's potential potential where it will benefit other senior citizens in the Town of Newcastle. The recipient's only obligation, obligation, she explained, is to supervise the work performed performed by clients and keep track of the hours which are worked off. The service, which is free, is available to any town resident over the age of 65. Mrs. Rundle clearly indicated indicated that clients assigned to the volunteer program are ones who have com- mited non violent crimes and are individuals the judge believes would appropriately appropriately fit into the programme. programme. "Clients assigned to any senior would be carefully screened," she stated. "There are definite benefits benefits for seniors and at the same time they are giving a kid a chance," said Mrs. Rundle. Individuals sentenced to the community service programme since its beginning beginning in Newcastle 15 months ago have already performed assignments with a Bowmanville service club, local churches, Bow- manvillc Library, Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum, Community Care, Newcastle Visual SCORE A POINT FOR HEALTHY LUNGS Support your local Lung Association 723-3151 Arts and in various areas of recreation serving as coaching assistants. According to the co-ordinator, co-ordinator, many of the clients have received praise and compliments from their placement situations following following the completion of, their assigned hours. Mrs.' Rundle pointed out that, clients perform only volun-' teer work. "They don't replace replace anyone that would get paid for doing a job," she stated. The co-ordinator suggested that it's the time of year when seniors might feel bogged down by a host of autumn chores including leaf raking. She urges that anyone interested in taking advantage of the CSO service service call her to discuss the possibility at 623-2441 in the programme offices above the Bowmanville Post Office. Office. Canadian Holsteins - The Best Canadian Holsteins confirmed their superiority at the top show in the United States, the Central National at World Dairy Expo held in Madison, Wisconsin, October 7 and 8, 1983. International visitors demonstrated their approval as the Canadian victors were named by Judge Richard E. Keene, Gilbertsville, New York. Canadian Holsteins are known for their dairy strength and constitution because of the benefits of a long-lived and more trouble free dairy cow. This profitable blend of characteristics enables Holsteins to produce heavily year after year maintaining a youthful udder. Proof of this is the fact that a 10-year-old cow, Cathland Countess owned by Hanover Hill Holsteins, Port Perry, Ontario, can win her class at the strongest show in the United States after producing consistently throughout her lifetime. Additionally, other Canadian winners also won the top production awards in their divisions. One of the best bulls in the world at the present time is Quality Ultimate, bred by Paul Ekstein of Willowdale, Ontario, and owned by United Breeders Inc., Guelph, Ontario. The bull sired the Grand and Reserve Champion Females, numerous other top entries and was declared Premier Sire of the Show. Depth of pedigree and correct mating are important to Canadian breeders and James A. Walker and Sons,Guelph, Ontario, had that winning combination when they bred their popular All-Canadian cow, Walkerbrae Marquis Blossom to Quality Ultimate to produce Walkerbrae Rose Blossm. This outstanding individual won her Three-Year-Old Class at both World Dairy Expo and the U.S. National Show in Pennsylvania a week earlier. Obtaining first prizes, best udder and production awards of a show of this calibre is an achievement in itself but the Ontario exhibitors went on to win the best prize of all - the State Herd Class. Competing with seven other entries, their group of eight, easily won the class with the Judge commenting on the uniformity and the fact that four of the group were first place winners. This is the fourth year in succession for this victory. Our breeders went to the United States to prove the superiority order of Canadian Holsteins - they were not disappointed. Information on Asthma Does someone in your family have asthma? If the answer is "yes", then Durham Region Lung Association Association may be able to help. Beginning on Tuesday, Tuesday, November 22, the local Christmas Seal organization organization will run a four session Asthma Information Series at the Whitby Public Library, Library, 405 Dundas Street, West. This evening series will be held on consecutive Tuesday and Wednesday nights (concluding Nov. 30th) from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Registration is $6.00, (individual (individual or family) and will include one copy of the Lung Association's "Breathe Free" book and record package (suitable for 5 to 9 year olds). Topics discussed will cover the cause of asthma, the importance of medication, medication, the correct use of inhalers, inhalers, allergens in the environment environment and various coping coping techniques. This program program will be of interest both to parents of asthma children children and to adult asthmatics asthmatics who would like to be better informed. For more details on this Christmas Seal service, call Durham Region Lung Association Association at 723-3151. GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only DEL MONTE, FANCY HALVES OR SLICED CLING Peaches or Fruit Cocktail 19FL.OZ. -- 0 TIN .79 WELCH'S PURE Grape Jam or Jelly 500 ml JAR $1.39 MASTER ROAST FLAVOR REGULAR, FILTER OR AUTOMATIC DRIP GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee VAC PAKPKG. $2.59 1ER Competitive Prices RAGU, PLAIN GOLD SEAL ORIGINAL OATMEAL, OATMEAL OR CHOCOLATE CHIP OZ JAR ASSORTED COLORS 7%-OZ. ■ TIN CLARK'S Pork and Beans 14 OZ. JM ;49 ,'A FANCY Chicken Noodle Juice Mj x «•FL. OfÉ^E OZ. TIN g 2 K ■ 9 ■ w9 POWDERED FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK OR TURKEY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. : ■■■■ ^ BUNCH i PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, CANADA FANCY GRADE Red # Delicious Apples PRODUCT OF USA. 2.27 kg ,5-LB. BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ^ CANADA NO. t GRADE M Rutabagas PRODUCT OF U.SA, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Red Emperor 3rages^^ PRODUCT OF U.S.À. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cucumbers !«" 3 for .99 1.744, .79, PRODUCT OF U S A. -- -- . . Mixed 3.514, Nuts InThe-Shell 1.59, MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI-FREE, DIET PEPSI OR PepsiCola ™l l PLUS .30 DEPOSIT PER BTL. .49 Coffee-Mate jar 8 1.99 APPLE, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE PACK OF CARNATION, PARTLY SKIMMED 2% Evaporated Milk 365 mL TIN .59 Dishwasher .Detergent 1.6 kg BOX 3.99 Del MOnteUNSWEETENED 3 TETRA L , AA Fruit Juices ctns. 1 .US/ ASSORTED VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER Hamburger Helpers 150 g TO 230 g PKG. 1.29 FLAVORED, DRINK MIX CRYSTALS 4 fTA Ta-- POLY BAG OF | KU iciny vidiiyc 4x92 g ENVS. I HWW IMPERIAL Corned Beef ,2 t,°n z - 1.49 DEL MONTE Fruit Cups SLEEVE OF 4x5-FL OZ. TINS 1.59 ASSORTED VARIETIES ALL MEAT, LUXURY STYLE Partner Dog Food (MFG. 10t OFF LABEL) DEMPSTER'S, CRUSTY Vienna Bread 675 g LOAF .99 HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON Danish Butter Cookies 500 g TIN 1.79 ® w.79 ASSORTED COLORS DUVET Bathroom Tissue pkg. 1.59 COOLMINT. BUDS, FRUIT FUDGE. MACAROONS, WILL-0 CRISP OR COCONUT FINGERS Neilson's u Will O-Pak Candies Toi 1.09 ASSORTED VARIETIES Halo Shampoo 350 mL PLAST. BTL. EXTRA ABSORBENT 60's, TODDLER 48'S, OR TODDLER PLUS 40's Pampers Diapers pkg h 179 9.59 FROZEN, CONCENTRATED Welch's Grape Juice 12-FL OZ. TIN .99 SEL, WINTERFRESH OR REGULAR Colgate Toothpaste 'tud'e" GENERIC (PROTECTS TO -3S-F) Windshield Washer Antifreeze cont. .99 FROZEN, BLUE WATER Sole or Haddock In Light Batter pkg 8 & 2.39 FROZEN, SINGLE 10 INCH OR 4 PACK, 5 INCH, TOTINO'S PAST 1.49 Crispy Crust Cheese Pizza pko. ° r A 375 g TO 360 g A 2.69 Jets Soap Pads PKO. AQ OF I0 ■ IV/ PROCESS CHEESE FOOD SINGLES (16 OR 24 SLICES) SCHNEIDER'S Cheese Slices 500 g PKG. 2.99 ASSORTED COLORS, 2-PLY SCOTTIES Facial Tissue PKG. OF 200 SHEETS .89 CRACKER BARREL MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD COLORED Kraft Cheddar Cheese Sticks 8-OZ. PKG. 1.99 CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF '-BONELESS" OUTSIDE CUT CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A' BEEF CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF "TAIL REMOVED" 2.79 LB CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A* BEEP "BONELESS" FULL OR OUTSIDE CUT Round Medium Ground Beef 4.174, 1.89, PAN READY, FROZEN, BOSTON Blue Fish Fillets 2.844, 1.29, jin* «JS!»!'f": suceo Side Bacon NO. 1, PACIFIC, FROZEN "HEADLESS à DRESSED" Cohoe Salmon 6.374, 2.89, )P„dielC.«.d,,:ÇOOKE_D. 3i .ONE v LtS S -5 i 27/ te Dinner Hams 2.39l* HO g m. fnii il [mill : Wieners 450 g PKG, 1.39 MOURIIU M > Shogs/S e SaladsJuM79 ) Pridi of Canada / OAR PORK 4 BEEF, STORE PACKED ViWÜ Breakfast Sausages 1.39 } M<! e 11 C,n " 11 \ SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES SLICED - _ Sandwich Meats .8! Prill glCmili. ., PARIVS) | CK Deli Sausage ) pridi of cmida .■ Bavarian Sausage^^^&j! "I 2.4! 1.8! PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. NOVEMBER 9, TO SAT. NOVEMBER 12,1963 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at fHTk