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I V The ('nnadhm Statesman. Bowmanville. August 24. 1988 Valuable Experience for CSO Student Newtonville Eyesore is Finally Demolished Helen Panas is kept busy as she nears the end of her second summer in the position of on-site supervisor supervisor for the Newcastle Community Services Order. After placing clients assigned by the court to do com- As Helen Panas goes into her third and final year at Carleton University in a BA undergraduate law degree, she has eight months of experience experience dealing with laws and the court system under her belt. Helen is just completing her second summer as onsite onsite supervisor for the Town of Newcastle Community Services Order Program (CSO). Her position is a SEED job measures clients who have .been assigned to community work. The number of hours and rate at which the hours must be completed are determined determined by the court. Once Helen has found an agency that is suitable for a particular client, she arranges arranges times during which work can be completed without interfering interfering with the client's permanent job or schooling. The 23-year-old Newtonville Newtonville resident then supervises munity service, Helen makes sure that jobs get done. Helen contacts agencies, particularly charities or non-profit organizations, who need work done and matches clients with the various jobs. hardening for yob (Summer Employment Ex- the job, making sure that it is perience Development) and done correctly and on time, is therefore fully funded by "My job is more difficult Employment and Immigra- this year since more of our tion Can ' ' tiori Canada. This is the fourth year that SEED funding funding has been received by the Newcastle CSO program. ■ Helen's job is to set up placements for non-violent offenders and alternative clients maintain summer or permanent jobs than last year's clients," said Helen. "To work around their schedules, I've been working a lot of week nights, late afternoons, afternoons, and weekends." Roxann Brown, acting coordinator coordinator for the Town of Newcastle CSO, added that assigned community service cannot interfere with education education or work. This summer is more challenging for Helen not only because of clients' busy schedules, but also because the Town of Newcastle needs less work done than it did last year. The student explains: "Last year we always had the Town of Newcastle to fall back on if we didn't have an agency available that needed work done. Since we don't have that as much this year, I have to search out new agencies." She added that some new agencies came to them this year looking for someone to ye help out. 155 Years of Community Service JVttgltcan (Üljitrcfj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, August 28th, 1988 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Preacher: Mr. Tony Day Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Ministers: Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A.M. Div. M. Th. . Michelle Morrison-Glover B.A., M.R.E. Sunday, August 28th, 1988 10:00 a.m. Sermon: Christian Freedom For information on Nursery Care and Church School Call 623-3138 Serving Bowmanville and area since 1835. Ze try to approach charitable, charitable, non-profit organizations," organizations," said Roxann Brown. Because of a greater number of agencies involved this year, Helen has been coveting a lot more ground in the Town than she aid last year. Recently, she supervised and helped a team deliver 700 Red Cross flyers in Courtice advertising the August August Blood Donor Clinic. Helen Helen also took a crew out to help at the Orono Kinsmen Street Dance. Other jobs that clients have been involved with this summer include St. George's Anglican Church Newcastle Village SUNDAY SERVICES 8 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Morning Prayer Nursery and Sunday School MIDWEEK Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion The Rev. Douglas Hall 987-4745 BOYS! GIRLS! PARENTS! Do you want to have some great fun and at the same time learn all kinds of new things?? Do you like adventure?? Camping?? Hiking?? Do you want to become a better person and a better citizen?? Guiding and Scouting offers to all young people the opportunity to grow into mature, responsible adults while having fun and adventure adventure during the learning process. THE SALVATION ARMY - BOWMANVILLE offers to all young people a super opportunity to become involved in the Canadian Girl Guides and/or The Boy Scouts of Canada programs. We provide a fantastic program at all levels with committed, registered leaders leaders who are dedicated to helping your children grow and develop and learn as well as have fun and experience new adventures. BEAVERS - boys 5-7 yr. WOLF CUBS - boys 8-10 yr. SCOUTS - boys 10-13 yr. BROWNIES - girls 6-8 yr. GUIDES - girls 9-12 yr. REGISTRATION for the above units in THE SALVATION ARMY - BOWMANVILLE BOWMANVILLE will take place on THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8. 1988 at 6:30 pm at The Salvation Army Church on 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH. Bowmanville. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 623-3761 Captain Shlrran 623-3217 Mrs. I Jones/Ernio Colllss Newtonville News by Peggy Mufian "And the walls came tumbling tumbling down." On April 6th I did make rather a fuss about one particular particular "dumpy site" across the street from me. It was about property which had been vacant for many, many months, then there was a fierce blaze that totally destroyed destroyed the house, and parts of the garage. That was two years ago. Still standing, are the wretched remains of the house, the garage, the old bam, as well as natural and un-natural remains of trees, bushes, weeds and trash. Due to various reasons, this eyesore remains to haunt residents and passers- by in and through Newtonville. Newtonville. However, with fingers stil crossed, the owners show a genuine concern and are now taking required region al and legal steps with the part- rings ;eps Town, the Hydro depart- f ardomng for nursing omes, helping out at Optimist Optimist Club car washes, and setting up for the Bowmanville Bowmanville sidewalk sale and fashion fashion show. As the variety of jobs indicates, indicates, agencies and service clubs that have used the work of this year's CSO SEED program are extremely extremely varied. Some that have used the program this summer summer include the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum, Care view Manor, Bowmanville Nursery Nursery School, Marnwood House, Visual Arts Centre, Tyrone Community Centre, Newcastle Public School, Canadian Canadian Thoroughbred Society Society and the Downtown Bowmanville Bowmanville Improvement Association. Clients vary from about 16 to 23 years of age. Out of the 29 clients involved in the CSO program this summer, just under half are young offenders, offenders, with the other naif' comprised of adult offenders and alternative measures clients. clients. - z Clients under the "alternative "alternative measures" program have been handled by the CSO since April, 1988. It is a program whereby young people are diverted away from the youth justice sy tern at the pre-trial stage and offered offered measures other than judicial proceedings to deal with their offence. "The CSO views itself as a placement agency matching clients and agencies," stated Roxann. "However, if a client doesn't fulfill the number number of hours or doesn't cooperate, cooperate, we contact the probation probation office." The client is usually required to re-enter the court system in this case. Helen admits that her. confidence has increased greatly since last summer. Interestingly enough, she finds herself more nervous dealing with agencies than with clients. Having a SEED student during the summer has been an enormous help to the CSO. Where 12 hours of work might take a month to complete in the winter, the same number of hours might be done in a week with Helen Helen available to supervise. What's around the corner for Helen? Still somewhat undecided, she is considering considering a career in social services. services. ment and so on, to get tl moving and cleared up. With our eyes full of anticipation, anticipation, we watched last week as step one began. It's been a long step, but it is a beginning. After checking in with owner, four Newtonville Newtonville residents got together to start levelling the garage first. Believe me, the noise this time was truly wonderful! Keep it up. Newtonville deserves better, better, and her potential for beauty is just bursting at the seams. Let the first stitch to a lovelier community begin here, at this obvious site. Thanks to those who took the initiative to take the action. action. Well..how has your summer summer been? Here in twon I have found that the time has passed surprisingly quickly. Kids of all ages have been occupied almost steadily, everything from baseball to Barbie dolls, hiking to hitchhiking, hitchhiking, and plain delighting in the fact that school was out. I suppose the truth is, that nine times out of ten, moms and dads would be tickled pink if the kids went along to Grandma's for a week! Wow..what a holiday in itself. itself. Ahh, no more referree- ing, bargaining, scolding and- listening to strange yelps and squeals coming from all directions - not to mention years of life to be saved on the screen door. BUT-alas, I really, found the other side of the coin ,quite different when our little ones Apprit six dayst away. We soofr' felt the void come evening. No tucking in, kisses or hugs, no brief cheery (or otherwise) recaps of the day's visits and adventures adventures and none of the famous phrase "Mom, I really promise promise to be good from now on." Maybe a little absence does make the heart grow fonder. The truth of it all is we missed them like crazy. Little Scoops Whether the kids want to ARE YOU REALLY HIS? "...as for those who keep on sinning, they should realize this: They sin because they have never really known (Jesus Christ) or become His." 1 John 3:6b,c THE HOLY BIBLE WARNS AGAINST SELF-DECEPTION. < admit it or not they are rather rather looking forward to getting back to school, bet even the routine is missed, along with the activities, teachers and fellow classmates. Welcome back to the area, in particular the Newcastle "Hole-in-the-Wall" Inn, highway highway #2 to the very entertaining entertaining McGrath Family Band. If you haven't seen this group live, you ought to make a point of getting over to see, hear and really have a good time. Dad Mike is back after a serious, lengthy illness. illness. His lovely wife Pat, daughter Trish 18, and (really (really typical) sons, Mike Jr. 15, Tommy 14 and fiddle champion champion Dan 10 are all on the go again. Beginning Labour Day weekend, the McGraths will entertain at the Newcastle Newcastle Inn, every other weekend. A grand show! | Now-this IS the weather! A nip in the morning and evening air reminds us that summer doesn't last forever, and the fall breezes and co-. lour changes will soon be all around us. Amongst all our greenery and blooms outdoors, outdoors, it will soon be time to give thought to planting spring bulbs, fall fertilizing and getting wood in for those even cooler nights. I hope we get a whole bunch of snow this year - let winter be winter, as it should! Get ready for the big Orono Orono Fair. It promises to be a truly gala affair this year. Get involved if you can! Pick up the schedule of events in Orono and get a super taste of a super fall fair right next door! Welcome home the many Newtonville residents who have been on the travelling road. Those I have met along the way, going away to trailers, trailers, cottages, boats and campsites or making day trips with friends and family around the area, in the city and out on the waterways. They are coming home and settling back after an absolutely absolutely gorgeous, long summer. summer. Isn't it wonderful, coming home, and still being in the country. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 180 Rossland Rd. E., Oshawa Phone 723-9631 CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. Wednesday Testimony Meeting -- 8 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IN CHURCH EDIFICE Tuesday and Friday 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wed. 7 to 7:45 p.m. NURSERY ALL ARE WELCOME â>t. flaul'S United Ctjmrij Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A.,M.Dlv, Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewcll Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnos 623-7346 Sunday, August 28th, 1988 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship "CHURCH YOUTH TYME" Program of worship, learning and crafts During church for month of August Grades 1 -- 13 For info call G23-7346 Sunday School starts again, at 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning, September 11. This will be a very special "Ice Cream Sunday" with a lovely lovely morning scheduled for all youngsters. All welcome! Call Roberta Ransom at 786- 2699 for any additional information. information. Continued good health is wished to Mrs. Ransom and several other ladies-in- waiting, as they enjoy these cooler temperatures anticipating anticipating their new arrivals over the next few months. Sometimes we get caught up in very hectic schedules, getting involved in things we "have to" do rather than things we would honestly like to do. -and with those we would most like to be with or visit Here is something dedicated dedicated to those dear friends, we don't see as often as we might like... "Old Friends" Taking time and pondering- pondering- Sweet memories to treasure; treasure; Old schools, old beaus, they seem so near I feel the childish pleasure. pleasure. Do you recall those times, my friends, Twenty years ago or more?- With you and me - friends and laughter -Our carefree hearts would soar! My thoughts have travelled travelled many times Across the distant miles, And on this day I've come to you That we might share our smiles. I'd like to wish you happiness happiness Love, through life eternally, eternally, Memories still alive, my friend, You're a special part of me. (pdm) Durham College Planning to Host Nursing Job F air Aug. 30 NURSING JOB FAIR AT DURHAM COLLEGE Durham College is holding holding a Nusing Job Fair on Tuesday, August 30 in the College Foyer. There will be representatives and display booths from local and Toronto Toronto hospitals. The event is a first for Durham, and is organized by the College placement office. It will be held from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., and will inform both Nursing graduates and students students of the jobs available in Toronto and the Durham Region. Sheila Bell, Durham's Placement Officer said that not only will graduates and students be helped in their job search, but they will have the opportunity to talk to professionals in their field. This will provide valuable job contacts, as well as giving giving a better understanding of opportunities available. CABINET MAKING PROGRAM FOR WOMEN An introductory cabinet making program for Women Women is being offered at Durham Durham College's Ajax location, 682 Monarch Avenue beginning beginning September 12. In addition to hands-on cabinet making shop training, training, the course will provide mathematics upgrading and communications. Students will have the opportunity to practice their skills through work placement in industry. The program is made available through Canadian Job Strategies, and eligible students will receive a training training allowance, and day care subsidy if required. Women interested in returning returning to the work place in this interesting area should contact Bev Turner at Durham Durham College by phoning 576-0210, Ext. 325. DIET FACTS AND FALLACIES The following is the latest in a series of nutrition guidelines guidelines provided by Diet Center, Center, Canada's largest franchised franchised weight-loss program. Use them in good health. MARGARINE Margarine is one of the leading table spreads used. Margarines contain vegetable vegetable fats, milk solids, water and sometimes salt. They also contain flavorings, colorants, colorants, small amounts of preservatives and emulsiii- ers.The emulsifiers, such as lecithin, are used to help keep water and oil from separating. separating. Because of high-fat content, content, margarine has about 3,300 calories per pound, which is approximately the same as butter. Other.similar spreads are available, but cannot be called margarines, because their fat content is below 80 percent. These may be labeled as spreads, or veg-. etable oil spreads. Because of high-fat content in these products, you should, when using butter, margarine or any other similar spreads, consider your total daily intake intake of fats. Proper amounts of fats are essential to the body. Diet Center recom-r mends 25-52 gm. per day for men, and 22-34 gm. per day for women. DENTAL HEALTH All of us feel the need for good dental health, and brushing and flossing should _ become a part of our daily ' routine. Even the kinds df foods we eat can play an important important part in keeping our smiles beautiful. If our diets contain raw- vegetables and fresh fruit's, our chances for healthy teeth improve. The chewing action action that takes place when eating: raw vegetables tends to exercise and clean the teeth and gums. The fiber found in fruits and vegetables vegetables increases the output of our salivary glands, and the rinsing action of saliva has been said to help fight tooth decay. Your local Diet Center Counselor will encourage you to eat your vegetables raw and have fresh fruit daily. daily. Diet Center cares about your smile too. McGregi Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat. Dr Drugs -Aug. 24-25-26-27 Sunshades All Regular Priced Sunglasses Gift Items 33°/o Off 15°/o Off All Regular Priced Allan's Old-Fashioned Timex Watches Candies 20°/o Off Sale 990 Reg. $1.19 McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King St. W. Bowmanville h Telephone 623-5792 F'.vTv'W A'/ Kv> ^