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A AL ll RHA Se Building commit- tee chairman, Howard Hall with platform guests David Brown, Jerry Taylor, Keith Norton and Joy Hull. IA St RAL 43 WN od a ON tl tbl 5 ort Perry hos celebrates comp ~~ ofexpansion project. The Community Memonal Hos- pital ih Port Perry 1s celebrating completion of the Dr. Matthew B. Dymond Wing, a major expansion project that includes a new emer- gency department and increased outpatient services. The wing is named in honour of Dr. Dymond, a Port Perry resident who was Ontario's Minister of Health from 1958 to 1969. The hospital's emergency department now has an enlarged Dymond Wing. hon area for treating trauma patients. Outpatient services include an ex- panded day surgery area, a new physiotherapy department and an outpatient psychology department. Laboratory and pharmacy services have also been renovated and ex- panded. In all, the expansion project increases the hospital's operating space by 10,000 square feet. The Ministry of Health 1s pleased to join with the Commu- nity Memorial Hospital Foundation, the Municipality of Scugog and the community, by providing on behalf of the people of Ontario, $200,000 of the $705,000 construc- tion cost of the Dr. Matthew B. Ministry of Health Ontario Keith C. Norton, Minister MERGENCY oi OUT-PATIENT PORT PERRY STAR -- June 19, 1984 -- 9 Newspapers search for selfless young Ont. Junior Citizens Ontario's Junior Citizen of the Year program takes on a Bicentennial flavor this year with the addition of airline tickets and Bi- centennial books to the list of awards. Up to 24 of the 1984 nominees will receive an airline ticket good for any Canadian destin- ation, courtesy of the program's patron, CP Air. The awards program, now in its fourth year, is co-ordinated by the 235 member papers of Ont- ario Community News- papers Association (OCNA) and by CP Air. During Ontario's Bicen- tennial year the Min- istry of Tourism and Recreation is support- ing the program with the gift of a Bicentennial book to each young person nominated in 1984. David Wenger of Mount Forest, Chair- man of the Junior Cit- izen Committee, said, "We have developed a fantastic program to honor the good young people of this province and the added support of the Ministry in making this a part of the Bicentennial celebr- ations indicates 1984 will be a truly memorable year for our Junior Citizens."'. He said in the first three years, the pro- gram received a total of 428 nominations and "all 418 were certainly deserving candidates for awards." In 1984, organizers hope to bring in a minimum of 250 nominations. "The added incentive of airline tickets and Bicentennial books should help us meet our goal', he said. The Junior Citizen program annually honors up to 12 young people chosen for out- standing contributions to their communities, courageous acts of bravery or remarkable fortitude in overcoming physical limitations. "we are not just looking for the 'super-hero' -- we want to recognize those orginary young people who perform note- worthy deeds in their communities simply as an example of good citizenship or leader- ship," said Mr. Wenger. The 12 outstanding nominees in 1984 and their families will be guests of Ontario Community News papers Association ana CP Air at the newspaper group's convention in Toronto next March, when Ontario's Lieut- enant Governor the Hon. John B. Aird will make the presentations. The guests of honor will also attend a reception with the Lieutenant 'Governor in his Queen's Park suite. Each recip ient will receive a family portrait with the Lieutenant Governor, a " plaque and lapel pin and CP Air ticket. An additional 12 nom- inees will receive an airline ticket and ¢ certificate, to be pre sented in their commun- ity by the publisher or Junior Citizen co-ordin- ator of the community newspaper responsible for the nomination. "This award program gives some tangible recognition to the pro vince's 'quiet celebrit- ies' -- the young people who exemplify sucl values as courage ingenuity, resourceful- ness, initiative, leader- ship, fortitude and self- less performance," saic Gordon Clauws of Dres- den, President of Ont: ario Community News- papers Association. Individuals or groups, boys and girls between the ages of six and 18 can be nominated by citizens through their community newspaper or nominations can be submitted directly to Ontario Community Newspapers Assoc- iation at Box 451, Oak- ville, L8J 5A8, telephone 1-800-268-5054. Nomin- ation forms are avail able at all member newspapers, local schools and the Ontario Community News papers Association office. A final deadline fo 1984 nominations will be established this fall Meanwhile, organizer urged citizens to ge their nominations ii right away. The spring deadline is June 20. WHITAKER'S STRAWBERRIES U-Pik Separate Kids Patch! No Children under 10 in Main Patch. 985-3170 SHIRLEY ROAD - 1/8 mile east of Oshawa Road. 4 miles south of Port Perry. v . ef ato gta B a - ™y -- Ce v= )