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Community Care continues to grow Last year the Newcastle Community Care Advisory Board often referred to the day when' the rapid growth in their number of senior clients and volunteers would level off. It just hasn't happened that way. Today 152 volunteers volunteers are assisting 211 seniors with tasks such as transportation transportation to appointments and shopping, snow removal, friendly visiting, light housekeeping, housekeeping, etc. Community Care began here in the fall of 1977 as part of a region-wide program 1 partially funded by a two- year grant from the Ministry of Community and Social Services. In addition, extra funding is received from the Ministry of Health for training training and Co-ordinating volunteers volunteers to work with persons under severe stress. Last ! year, a further grant was received from the Town of Newcastle. Local service clubs have been generous with donations and many voluntèers and seniors have repeatedly made personal donations. As Community Care has grown so rapidly (along with the inflation with which we are all so familiar) so have the expenses of running the program. In order to main tain a downtown location, an increase in rent was inevitable. inevitable. Because the board felt that the service must be equally accessible to all of Newcastle's seniors, a Zenith number was necessary and màny out-going calls toOrono and Newtonville are placed each day. (An average telephone telephone bill is $130.00 a month even though all possible measures have been taken to keep this expense down). The only paid staff locally is a full-time co-ordinator on a part-time salary. Recently a Fund Raising Committee has been holding evènts to make up this year's deficit. As Community Care looks toward its third year beginning next fall, it must await the Ministry's decision on whether further grant money will be available. Recently a Fund Raising Committee has been holding events to make up this year's deficit. As Community Care looks toward its third year beginning next fall, it must a wait, the Ministry's decision r Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, January 24th, 1979-5 on whether further grant mohey will be available. Even if a grant is received, there is little doubt that a minimum of 20 percent of the total annual budget will have to be raised locally. But one fact is certain, a steadily increasing number of Newcastle's Newcastle's seniors have come to rely heavily on Community Care and it must never be allowed to falter Fitness is a national issue. We call it Body Politics. «ÉÏ vcnanm*® pamapacnan** ® The Canadian movement lor personal litn ( Up and Down the Book Stacks 3 ADULT Canada by Edmund Nagele (pictorial look at Canada from coast to coast) Fine Wood Working Techniques Techniques by the Editors of Give your lungs and heart a break. Join the Majority -- Be a Non-Smoker. & Without knowing it, you could bea tum-off. Do you always take a bath, instead of a shower which uses less power? Do you fill a kettle full to make a single cup? Turn on the washing machine for just a few things? Leave the TV on whenno ones watching? And do you often forget to turn off though everyone's home in bed? the porch light even Any of these thoughtless little habits can make you a tum-off. Because waste of electricity, like anything that everybody really needs, can turn people off. Wouldn't you rather turn off a light bulb than turn off a friend? Think about how you use electricity. Wasting electricity turns people off. . ' A This message is brought to . ,y your Hydro on behalf of people who care Nv Fine Wood Working Magazine Magazine Ourselves and Our Children by The Boston Women's Health Collective (a book by and for parents) Cuba a Travel Guide by Julius Chappottin The Man everybody was afraid of by Joseph Hansen (suspense) Cartel by Edward Epstein (novel of conspiracy in the world of oil companies) Fire Storm by Robert Duncan (novel of suspense set in Japan) Heirs of Darkness by Zilpha Snyder (horror story) JUNIOR Tractors, Plows and Harvesters Harvesters by Norman Richards (a book about farm machines) Spacecraft 2000 to 2100 AD by Jill Krementz (follows a young girl in training) Dreams and Drummers by Doris Smith (novel of a teenage girl in a small town) EASY READING' ■ . AND PICTURE BOOKS Pigwig by John Dyke Catastrophe Cat by Dennis Panek „ Things to Make and Do for Valentines Day by Totoie de Paola Miss Flora McFlimsey's Valentine by Marianna Madeleine Hadley. The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle NOTICE of Highway Closing . TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Council meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday the 29th day of January, 1979, at the hour of 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop up and close those parts of the road allowance between Lot 1 in the Sixth Concession and Lot 1 in the Seventh Concession, in the former Township of Clarke, more particularly described as follows: • ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of all that portion of the original road allowance between Lot one (1) in the Sixth Concession and Lot One (1) in the '.Seventh Concession of the Geographic Township of Clarke, formerly in the County of Durham, more particularly designated as , Parts One (1), Two (2) and Three (3)* according to Plan 10R-887, deposited in the •.Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on November 17, 1978. , AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that before passing the said by-law Council, or a Committee of Council, shall hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor ôr agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudically affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 3rd day of January 1979. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, PANELING VALUES 75c PER SHEET e a xzi? SAVE CASH & CARRY SAVE Special Walnut' White Oak Frontier North Bay Oak , Burl Birch $4 t 95 PER, SHEET Westerner Cedar ' Less 75c per sheet Rustican Pecan -- CASH AND CARRY-- -* Canadian Pine FÜouqhsawo _. $7.75 per sheet t . Cypress $8.95 ' Less 75c per sheet Less 75c per sheêt . IL. CASH AND CARRY- This bffer is good for month of January Orono Fuel & Lumber Ltd. Lumber, & Building Supplies - Fuel Oil - Oil Furnaces 983-9167 Station St. & Hwy. 115, Ordno, HY8-3344