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2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Apr. 6, 1977 other areas as well, With what organizers called ex- cellent: co-operation by -the Durham Board of Education and local school officials, Central Seven looks forward wide range of needs, accord- ing ta proponents. Just what the needs are will be out- lined in the study. Central Seven has made considerable headway in continued be met like any other." The workshop would be aimed at a work and train- ing centre, but would meet a The woman at the left is a dream-come-true for Central Seven Association for the Mentally Retarded. She's Suzanne Norris, the new program manager hired by the association to survey the needs of the mentally retarded adults in the area. It is hoped that with the need amply demonstrated by the survey, a workshop can be established in the Central Seven area to serve local people who now must travel outside the municipality for training. Going over some of the work to be done are association president Liz Fulford and Joan Paisley, chairman of the workshop committee. ' GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH AND BUDGET wr : Nr OT NN AE. B Rogiotor od bedemant of Brug Trading Company Lid. 1 ~ Dae -, Central Seven hires manager to Septemuens when a second school classroom becomes available for use by the retarded. A special class for retard- .ed _younsters has been in operation at Prince Albert school for almost three years, a program that is described by school officials as "'terrific" not only for the retarded participants but for the rest of the students as well, . The new class scheduled for this fall will be operated at R. H. Cornish School, and although a special program will be established, students will be using other school facilities and there will be a good amount of integration with the rest of the student body. In other local develop- ments, the association is hoping to back up a Satur- day afternoon swim pro- gram for the handicapped with a regular swim pro- gram offered as part of the - school program. Grade Five students now get a three-week intensive swim program at Uxpool, and Central Seven will ap- proach the Durham Board "about extending the pro- gram to include the retard- ed According to Liz Fulford, co-operation from the Dur- ham board has been out- standing and is one of the major" reasons behind the EFFECTIVE TO APR. 16 at GUARDIAN DRUGS 7 SNOW WHITE zi FACIAL TISSUES BOXES ¢ 'of 200 YE 2-PLY SS - PKG. OF CHOCOLATE 300 or ASSORTED «ZI ABSORBENT PUFFS 69° a "GUARDIAN m3) DECONGESTANT = SYRUP 119 A 36" HIGH PLUSH EASTER 100s 40z. BAYER ASPIRIN Vin 79¢ ASPIRIN -- ( =| MYLANTA BUNNY Dn Amacid BALLOTS IN THE STORE 199 Rayne 12 oz. LIQUID Tp - Celsius te \\l ahrenheit LCS NEO CITRAN st for ADULTS 10's 129 148 "CERTIFIED" DUO-SCALE FEVER THERMOMETER { -- 3 EY duo-scale Dama dabame] =H mt = HARES SHORT » SASSY LIP ul S 0 "SHORT HAIN QUENCHER 600 ML. SPECIAL by CLAIROL Moisturizing Lipstick 1 66 88 229 300 ML. i LAWRENCE PHARMACY operated by: PORT PERRY PHARMACY LTD. Phone 985-2237 209 Queen St., Port Per 7 LA IEA Ep AFT FAS Re 7s 3 SU ARI A TE wy TP PIT FRE S £ ER TE RE TY RUE ISILON? , Ont. ICUTIPEN. A Trims and shapes cuticles in one | easy step. 19 wo Active year at Port Perry continued . with cutbacks or layoffs possibly becoming neces- sary in the future," Mr. Hall forecast. At the end of his remarks, Mr. Hall announced that he would not seek to take on the job as chairman for another term. 'I have been a mem- ber of the board for six years, three as chairman," he said, 'and will now move over to let someone else take on the job." A good year, but a con- tinual hustle with Provincial authorities to get funds, is how administrator David Brown summed up the year 1976. "The Province is giv- ing less funds to active success of Central Seven efforts here so far. '"'Co-operation is the key word," said Liz. The association will also approach operators of the YMCA programs going on in the Uxbridge and Port Perry area to see if parts of the program cold be taken .advantage of by the retarded. In other accomplishments, the association has avoided a potential problem by in- stalling citizen band radios in two school buses that are used to transport the retard- ed from as far away as Beaverton to classes in Prince Albert. The associ- ation was concerned that a minor accident would mean 'that "the -bus driver might have to leave the vehicle for' help, leaving students .unsupervised. Cost of the project will be paid by the local associ- ation, and according to Central Seven, a number of other associations are look- ing at the project. by S 1 pec -- OSHAWA VN VAWN ial Airport Rates (ft SERVING PORT PERRY, SCUGOG, PRINCE ALBERT & SURROUNDING AREA 7 DAYS A WEEK AIRPORT SERVICE EASTERN ) ) ) ) The above rate is for passengers picked up BETWEEN 6:00 J | ) Hospital - treatment hospitals, as less emphasis on care in these hospitals is being given," he said. ' Although some people seem to think that there is an indefinite amount of money available from the government, this is not the case according to Mr. Brown. The ministry itself has been cut back in its allotment for health care, and this is. reflected in a general cutback to hospitals throughout the province. "If we go over our budget, we will have to pay for it," Mr.- Brown said. "The pro- vince will not give us any more." On the brighter side, Mr. Brown said that the hospital is being well utilized, and the activity within its walls is good. "We are very fortunate to have the calibre of medical staff we do," he said. '"'Compared with what I have heard from other hospitals, about their staffs, we are indeed in a fortunate situation," he concluded. Board members for the coming year are Grant Mac- Arthur Catton, Anson Ger- row, Lucille Gray, Howard Hall, Dr. John Hammett, Bill Ringham, John Pike, Mrs. I Leach and Mr. S. Smith. Week Ending March 31, 1977 Admissions ...................... 35 Births........ccoeevvvreiireeenn 3 Deaths ........cccccvvveeenpinnnns Nil Emergencies.................. 167 Operations......................... 9 Discharged ...................... 4 Remaining....................... 39 728-1400 The following is the Rate Schedule for Raglan, Port Perry, Scugog, Scugog Centre, Manchester, & Prince Albert, Passengers picked up at One Address, NO. OF PASSENGERS RATE $15.40 $10.70 A.M. and 12 Midnight. Surcharge in Addition to above rate is applied BETWEEN 12:01 AM. and 5:59 A.M. Skiis $2.00 per pair extra.