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EAE ART tay 4 or AT Fo Lt «Fa Feist Radda ' . POR . 7. L805 sn stent adil sadhidchns ft ou Mg Aa". [MF EF "AA i Val 43 3. " . . V7 ST REE rs it g a> ATES tn veh dado ess nadia Services in demand Community Care keeps busy Scugog Community Care has not yet celebrated its first birthday, but the demand for the services offered has increased every month since the program got started last February. ~ Working out of a small, spartan office in the old Port Perry Arena on Water Street, Scugog Community Care is part of a region-wide organization that offers separate but related services aimed almost exclusively at senior citizens. Initially, Community Care offered a transportation service to seniors using volunteer drivers, and a program for home - main- tenance such as light repairs, snow shovelling and grass cutting, also using ---- sas il Meals on Wheels are delivered three times each week by volunteer drivers and the program is now part of Community Care. Willis and daughter Jackie picked up the food hampers for delivery in Port Perry. NEW SHIPMENTS LEVI's & GWG's Attractive Prices McGREGOR SOCKS $1.75- $2.00 - $2.75 ARROW SHIRTS *12.00 - *14.00 WINTER BOOTS Leather with Fleece Lining $35.00 VIYELLA SHIRTS vers $29.95 FREE PARKING FOR ALL CUSTOMERS Last Friday afternoon Del fo! volunteers. The services are designed to help senior citi- zens remain in their own homes as long as possible, rather than having to be institutionalized. A modest fee for service is charged. In recent months, Com- munity Care has added to the services offered. One of these is the Community Involvement Volunteer Program which offers in- dividual help by volunteers to persons who have been or are receiving psychiatric care. In Scugog, five persons recently completed a course given by professionals in the mental health care field, and these volunteers can now be assigned to help and advise on such things as home management and parent- children relations." The volunteers will work under the close supervision of professionals in the mental health care field. Community Care has also taken over the Meals on Wheels program in Port Perry (which has been operating for more than seven years) and this has recently been expanded to include Blackstock, Caes- area, and Nestleton. Scugog Community Care co-ordinator Elizabeth Fulford told the Star recent- ly that in the first nine months of operation about 125 people had used the services offered. Up until the end of October, there had been almost 400 different (Turn to page 9) PORT PERRY STAR -- Wed., December 13, 1978 -- 3 Creative © CRAFT KITS *String Art *Paint by Numbers *Doll Kits *Sesame St. Rughooking, Needlepoint CHRISTMAS CANDLES, CORSAGES & WREATHS CHILDREN'S WOODEN PLAY FURNITURE & TOYS. CHRISTMAS HOURS: Thurs., Dec. 14th to Fri., Dec. 22nd 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, Saturdays 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 68 Water St. - Port Perry - 985-7255 A.W. BROCK DEPARTMENT STORE Queen Street - 985-2521 CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE 5 Foot to 15 Foot Geoff Taylor & Son 388 Lilla St. North (Opposite B.P.) FREE DELIVERY 985-2494 New Arrivals for the Holiday Season "DRESSES By Charles Carroll EVENING BAGS KAYSER *Gowns 'Lingerie *Pantyhose * Stockings * Loungewear LADIES PURSES BY John Hart Leather Gloves by Austin Large Toy Assortment Fisher Price: *Rock-a-Stack *Happy Apple *Chime Ball *Toot-Toot Engine LAA A AAA A Lala DDD DDD DDD DDDIDDIDDHDLDIDDLLLLLLLLLLHLLLLLLHLLLLLLL0LL0L00 000000 PAA AL ALAA LALALALA AAA AALAA ALLA dll ll allel slslllllnlsssldaad 1 WA in ARTE ed fh PR 8 -- ee Ce « - TS Re SP ny a SC rac ts Sr a a oh I tPA IO IIE otro RX he CT Le - ® 5) oS To Va AR Te FE a AA oe er Dg 2 J = hs ON) hh ATE Ph. -. cu ar 2 de hes = LP ve i oe % Fe v Mh It > pr od AE oY. nl a nT 5 <4 Joo £3 r ~ [4 253 @, -