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PAGE 4 - WATERLOO m. managing. PAPC?, 27. was Rick Campbell Chronicle Staff Pat McMahon did something Wednesday he hates doing - he had to back out of a meeting com- mitment. But the folks at Grand Valley Personnel Association understood. After all, the reason McMahon couldn't attend was because his presence was requested at another meeting - one where he was honored for his lifetime of commit- ment. A highly-visible community con- tributor, McMahon was man of the hour at Waterloo Inn where Water- loo J aycees announced he has been named Outstanding Young Citizen for 1985. In winning the honor. which recognizes those between 18-40 who have served their community with exemplary dedication, McMahon edged out University of Waterloo coaching stalwart Judy McCrae and Paul Nyhout, who for years has made setness contribu- tions to various youth and social service organizations. As Jaycee past president Rod Charles pointed out, the format of bringing three finalists to the celebration to announce one win- ner does not make losers of the other two, but allows the organizer tion to recognize the achievements of all three, whose names will be forwarded to the Canada-wide Jaycee Vanier Awards competi- tion. Waterloo Jaycee Outstanding Young Citizen for 1985 Pat McMahon (bottom left) and proud wife Marion were joined by tinaiists Judy Mche and Paul Nyhout fottowing Wednesday's celebration. Rick Can-pout photo No standing Pat for this winner "Ws a surprise - a very nice surprise," said the 35-yearold McMahon, who works in Human Resources at Krug Furniture after several years serving as manager of employee relations at NCR Canada. "When you get involved in organlzations and activities, you never do it with the thought that someday you will be rewarded for it, but when you do get rewarded, it is a nice surprise." McMahon OYC honoree McLuhan in n Impressive resumé of volunteer service, being involved with Big Brothers, Big Sisters, United Way, Uptown Resi- dents Association, Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Association, the l985 Great Participation Chal- lenge, to say nothing of a host of business and political affiliations. “I like to do things because 1 like to feel that somehow my contribu- tions might make a difference," said McMahon. "Take Big Brothers for instance, if my in- volvement can help mer a dif- ference to better a young boy's life. then that's enough reason for me to be involved." Modest in acceptance of the award, McMahon praised the pro- file of the other finalists, and added: "There are many, many people in this community as deserving or more deserving than me for this award, I'm fortunate that someone thought enough of my efforts to come forward with my nomina- don." Jaycee event chairman Jim Padgett echoed McMahon's sen- timents about the candidates, "They're all winners here tonight. just getting this far is something in itself, and we as Jaycees are thrilled to be able to recognize their contributions." Various dignitaries and former winners attended the ceremony. Secretary of State Walter McLean made a brief pre-dinner address. and greetings were also brought by Waterloo North MPP Herb Em) and Aid. Jim Erts, himself a former winner, who represented the city. McMahon was presented his award by last year's winner, Jack Duffy. Guest speaker Rev. WH. McCall was unable to attend due to a family commitment, but his re- placement. long-time community figure Murray (Spec) Turner de- lighted the audience with an enter- taining account of the role volun- teers play in the community. W0 also otter you: - Computerized front and alignment - Wheel Balancing - Tune-ups & Brake work Roth Nowak . We ammo commented titrtestg and nutritional counseling . 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Rum is a call me at Lincoln Rd 4: Bluevale Behind Zebra, Glenridge Plaza 35 Weber St. N., Waterloo Sat. March 30th S a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Admission $2.00 Lincoln Heights Church Mons Fellowship HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS SEMINAR d-b um: m an 3135‘! mum: mam mm Imam _ Ruth Szuba