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Teresa Crossey & Sharon Peterson Fantasticut s A ful range of beauty needs can be filled at Fantasticuts Unisex shop at 852 Brock St. N. in Whitby. Owner Maria Iskric and her qualified staff offer ladies', men's and children's cuts, as well as hair conditioning, wash-and-wear perms, hair coloring, streaks, highlighting, mani- cures, acrylic nails and tips, waxing to remove unwanted facial hair, waxing for- eyebrows and ear piercing. Perms range from $35 to $60, while hair coloring is priced reasonably at $25 and up. Manicure and nail services are offered on Saturdays only. Fantasticuts, which has been open for about four months, is now of- fering a spring special. Until April 30 you can get a perm, with cutting and styling included, for $25. That's $10 off the regular price. Fantasticuts Unisex is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. from Monday to Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays and on Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. You can call Fan- tasticuts Unisex at 668- 1310. Accu-line If you need some front end work done on your car to get it in shape af- ter all that rough winter driving, chances are you should check out Accu-Line Front End Specialties at 1016 Brock Rd. S. in Pickering. A new business, Accu- Une Front End Specialties is owned and operated by John Tracey, a licenced mechanic with 15 years experience in the automotive trade and 10 years experience in front end repair. Tracy offers a number of valuable services in- cluding alignments, balancing and brake service, as well as front end and steering repairs. Tracey is ready to be part of the community and offer good service for safe, happy motoring. You can cail Accu-Line Front End Specialties at 839-5711. Tracey's hours of business are8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and 8. a.m. to 1 p.m. on Satur- days. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1984, PAGE 7 Health issues need attention: council Some impor health care iss require more atten than the recent Can Health Act provi Whitby tant contends the Social Bues Planning Council of tion Oshawa-Whitby. ada The act, tabled on des, Dec. 12, 1983, "carries Museum needs volunteers By NANCY CURRIE Curator The Whitby Museum is looking for people who are interested in volun- teering as museum guides at the museum. A museum guide is responsible for greeting the museum's visitors, and providing infor- mation relating to the museum's collection, history of Whitby and the museum building. Previous experience or knowledge of local history is not required, although it would be an asset. Volunteering as a museum guide gives you a chance to con- tribute to your com- munity, increase one's knowledge of . local history and develop per- sonal skills. Museums need volun- ters in order to offer the public basic services, and the Whitby Museum needs you. A training session is scheduled for May 12 at the Whitby Museum which will provide volunteers with all the necessary skills and training needed to do this job. For more infor- mation, please contact the museum's. curator at 668-4401. JUSICE FOR VICJ1MS LEIS CARE &SHARE Community Justice Week in Ontario challenges you ta care about victims. Our justice system hos o fine tradition of pro- tecting offenders. However, we must all recognize that victims have rights and needs too. Victims and their familles need help of the time of crisis. They need informotion and guidance on how ta use the justice system. And, they need sup- port and core ta deal with the oftereffects of crime. The Ontario government has undertaken several initiatives ta help victims. But personal and community involvement is essential. Get involved. Participate in community-based crime prevention programs and services. Contact your local police or provincial court, or write ta the Provincial Secretariot for Justice, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2A1. COMMUNITY JUSTICE WEEK IN ONTARIO APRIL 8-14,1984 Provincial Secretariat for Justice ©Ontario Gord Walker, Minister William Davis. Premier serious implications for consumers, health care professionals and our model of health service delivery in the future," the council said in a recent news release. The council applauds the government's initiative in abolishing extra-billing and user fees, but is concerned that the enforcement mechanisms do not provide positive incen- tives for provincial compliance, such as in- creases in federal cost sharing allowances for existing and new programs. "It is time that a fair, equitable cost sharing partnership (between the federal and provin- cial government) be re- established," the coun- cil says. "We believe medicare has suffered from federal reductions in transfer payments to the province. The squabbling federal and provincial officials have become tiresome to the public." The council further feels that one of the for act's major shor- tcomings is "its silence on the need for significant changes in the health care model in Canada". They feel that medicare costs will con- tinue to increase if "emphasis in health care delivery remains on physician domination, high technology medicare and lack of prevention. Community . based health care has proven to be more cost effective than institutionalized care." buy 1 get 1 free ail this week at the SUBMARINE MACHINE April 11 - 18th SUBMARINE MACHINE APATIO DOOR VERTICAL FOR EASTER RETAIL VALUE $362.0 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY PRIZE DRAWN 5 P.M. APRIL 21ST BEFORE YOU BUY -COMPARE- QUALITY & PRICE SAVE VERTICAL BLINDS UPTO 500/ VENETIAN BL NDS 350c ROLL SHADES 300/ CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 200/ BRING IN YOUR OWN MEASUF and receive 2 single roils of wallpa every *150.°° spent. OR FREE IN HOME ESTIM McMARR INTERIC 1397 HARWOOD N. 686- BESIDE DX SERVICE STATION 26 KING ST. E. OSHAWA q o.. o. 4 o o.e OFI e_ 0 10 OFF OFF OFF REMENTS per with ATES )RS 34500 ow- -M 201 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 1