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20 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, September 9, 1986 Brooklin escaped the measles epidemic From page 16 be people's immune systems and not the immunization itself that is the cause of the problems. "It isn't that people aren't getting their children immunized," said Gray, 'We have good compliance The doctor felt that some peopic > immunity systems just aren't as ef- ficient and leave them open to diseases even though they have been vaccinated. Gray explained that five out of every 100 people will have weaker immune systems. Gray stated that if some people can't be protected by immunization, there is not much that can be done to prevent further outbreaks of measles or any of the five other communicable diseases. The only way to determine who will be suc- ceptible would be to run antibody tests on everyone, an expensive proposition. But she said because of the ex- cellent immunization rate in Durham, any future outbreaks will be small and confined basically to the people who make up that five percent who are immune. Durham has had the best im- munization record in Ontario since 1980 according to Gray. Almost 100 percent of the regions 65,000 or so school-aged children and youths are protected against measles, mumps, rubella, diptheria, polio and tetanus. More than 99 percent of those who contacted measles this year had been vaccinated. Measles is a viral infection that can cause féver, inflamed eyes, run- ning nose and a rash. Symptoms show up 10 days after exposure to the infection. One in every 10 cases 'requires medical attention for com- plications such as middle-ear infec- tion and pneumonia. One in every 1,000 cases can lead to inflamation of the brain, or measles ephalitis From page 18 tists had an opportunity to get together and share techniques and ideas. To view Holman's works is to glance at the very soul of the man. "Images and thoughts about the world around me all blend together forming an impression within my mind,"' explains Holman. "I draw on these impressions that have filtered into my memory and through another filter, lithography, I re-assemble them into a personal SERVICES Due to expansion we are looking for RESIDENTIAL ASSOCIATE FAMILIES You will receive salary and benefits, on-going train- ing, ongoing support and the satisfaction of pro- viding a home for a child with a developmental han- dicap. Call us: CHILDREN'S RESIDENTIAL SERVICES 576-3261 COLD CUT CENTRE & BAKE SHOP My work is which can cause mental retarda- tion. Death can occur in one of every 3,000 cases. Nearly half the children who con- tracted measles this year throughout Canada were between the ages of 15 and 19. Next came the 10 to 14 age group followed by the children age five to nine who ac- counted for 20 percent of the cases. Federal health officials believed measles was close to being eradicated in this country until the surge in cases this year. to be seen visual language.' He said that once these impres- sions are re-assembled into prints, the images of his memory are available to the viewer. "The prints not only give the viewer access to my memory, but hopefully, they become part of the viewer's memory,' said Holman. "I only hope that the viewer's world is a little richer and fuller when they have finished looking at one of my prints ... my work is to be seen ... it is pre-verbal and resides in the spirit." A selection of Holman's prints can be seen at the Station Gallery until September 28. The artist will give a lecture on Thursday, September 18 at 8 p.m. and a lithography workshop on Saturday, September 27 and Sunday, September 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For your ... AMWAY PRODUCTS or CATALOGUES or becoming a Distributor, CALL: JOHN & VICKY POPOWICH stesamaseittiserer .. Blackstock - 986-5431 SHARON RIDDELL .. Uxbridge 852-5583 LORI HRYNKIW ...... Caesarea 986-5623 DEB EGGLETON ... Port Perry 985-9319 -- WILL DELIVER -- 3 locations to choose from Onion Buns Kurz Deli Ham European Style Bologna Pastrami... eee ren Ib. $3.49 Lean Ground Beef Small Black Forest Cake -- Hot or Cold Lunches made fresh daily -- 3 LOCATIONS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 180 Queen St. - Port Perry Phone 985-2818 5 Points Mall - Oshawa Phone 725-3834 118 Brock St. N. - Whitby Phone 668-9931 Yummy... yummy... We're not quite sure exactly how much chocolate cake made its way to Jesse Dyer"s tummy, and by the look of his face and hands, it couldn't have been too much. But nevertheless, the young lad had a great time and app-ars to be quite pleased with his accomplishment. Registration of boys for 2nd Brooklin Beavers, Cubs and Scouts will be held Monday, September 15, 1986 at 7:00 p.m. at Meadowcrest Public School Gym. The 1986-87 an- nual registration fee for all sections is $20. A parent or guardian must register the boy at this meeting in order for the boy to attend regular meetings. Leaders and Group Com- mittee members will be at this meeting to answer questions regar- ding Scouting. Beaver meetings resume Mon- day, September 12, 1986, from 6:20 to 7:30 p.m. in Meadowcrest Public Registration for scouting School Gym. Boys must be five (5) . years of age by December 31, 1986 to join Beavers. | Cubs start Thursday, September 18, 1986, in Meadowcrest Public § School Gym, from 6:20 to 8:00 p.m. Please note the new meeting place. Scouts begin Wednesday, § September 17, 1986 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Christian Education § Building of the Brooklin United [i Church, Cassel's Rd. E. New boys § are welcome to all sections. i For more information call Alex | Cowan, Chairman, 655-4519, or Mary §§ Forbes, 655-3253. : It pays to learn come taxes trom H&R Block. Canada's Finest Income Tax Course Learning income taxes now could offer you money-making opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time. Enrol Today! Classes start soon in Port Perry. BLOCK For more information - CALL NOW! 985-9803 986-4640