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Sia da Sa Ambulance and firefighting crews were call- ed to Utica's main intersection last Tuesday night when a two-car collision sent five people to 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 4, 1986 hospital, including a 17 year old Utica girl still - in Sunnybrook Hospital's neurological intensive care unit. See story for details. Parking plan is ruled out Scugog Township council has all but ruled out the possibility of pro- ~ viding public parking for ice fishermen and boaters in Caesarea. The council's roads committee looked into the suggestion that the Township acquire use of a vacant lot in that community for parking. However, the committee reported to council last week that the owner wants $100,000 for the land and it would require a lot of grading and preparation to turn it into a suitable area for vehicles and boat trailers. Council went along with the com- mittee"s recommendation that this piece of property be ruled out. Parking on the streets in Caesarea by ice fishermen and boaters in summer months is a pro- blem for residents of the communi- ty. Members of council felt that if Scugog Township is going to en- courage visitors to use the lake, the municipality should be doing something to reduce the congestion created by parked vehicles. ONE WAY ONLY ~The council has agreed to a com- mittee recommendation to ask the owners of four laneways leading off (Turn to page 6) Accident sends girl to hospital A young Utica woman is in Sun- nybrook Hospital's neurological in- tensive care unit following a two-car collision in Utica January 28th. Clara Becz, 17, was listed in serious condition Monday morning. Her mother, also named Clara Becz, 43, suffered minor injuries in the crash, as did a passenger, Helen Goslin, 61. The two women were treated and released from Com- munity Memorial Hospital. Durham Regional Police say the accident happened at 5:25 p.m. when the Becz vehicle was travell- ing w cstbound on Regional Road 21 and attempted to make a left hand turn onto Marsh Hill Road (at the Utica intersection). ° A vehicle driven by William Mar- tindale of R.R. 3, Port Perry was headed eastbound on Regional Road 21 when it struck the Becz car, caus- ing an estimated $7,000 damage. Mr. Martindale, 60, and passenger Kelly Martindale, 20, also received minor injuries. Clara Becz Sr. was charged with making an unsafe left turn. Business as usual It's business as usual this week at Community Memorial Hospital in Port Perry. After battling a flu-like virus for "the past ten days, the restrictions on new admissions and visitors were lifted by hospital officials on Mon- day morning. Administrator David Brown told the Star Monday morning that when the flu virus was at its peak last week, 17 patients were suffering with the symptoms and at least 30 hospital staff members had come down with the bug. He said that as of Monday (February 3), about 20 hospital staff were still off sick with the flu. Hospital officials are still waiting ~ for lab reports to pin-point exactly what kind of virus hit the staff and patients last week. Mr. Brown said x vl presents ... | FAVOURITE HIT MOVIES! MORE COPIES OF YOUR WE HAVE .. 6 Copies of St. Elmo's Fire 9 Copies of Mad Max - 8 Copies of Rambo - First Blood II Beyond the Thunderdome * 4 Copies of Man with One Red Shoe 5 Copies of My Science Project 6 Copies of Beverly Hills Cop 7 Copies of Mask 4 Copies of Pale Rider 5 Copies of Prizzi's Honour 6 Copies of Ghostbusters 4 Copies of Code of Silence 5 Copies of Teen Wolf MAKE YOUR DAY THIS WEEK ... Tues. February 4 to Fri. February 7, 1986 BRING THIS COUPON MAXIMUM x VIDEO HAS "ARRIVED! CLIP THIS COUPON! AND RENT ONE MOVIE & GET *1. OFF YOUR 2nd CHOICE! js * oe PORT PERRY 985-3666 11 SCUGOG STREET OPEN 7 DAYS (Beside the Car Wash) A WEEK after bout with flu some had symptoms of the Type-A flu such as heavy cough and sore throat, while others had the severe stomach upset that comes with the Norwalk flu virus. While visitors will now be allow- ed back to the hospital, Mr. Brown strongly urged that anyone who has flu symptoms should not visit patients. Jesse Potter guest speaker pert in human relations and sex education will be guest speaker at a forum on 'Feelings and Touch," sponsored by the Durham Region District Health council. Dr. Potter, is the director of the National Institute for Human Rela- tions in Chicago. She is the author of numerous articles in popular and medical journals and has been a guest on such television programs as Phil Donahue and David Susskind. Her appearance as guest speaker will take place February 13, from 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. at Eastdale Col- legiate in Oshawa. The public is invited and en- couraged to bring children to this forum on 'human touch." Dr. Potter's movie '""The Touch Film" has been seen by many health and education groups in Durham and across Canada and the United States, but her personal ap- pearance in Oshawa marks her first visit to Canada. The forum February 13 is part of Human Sexuality Awareness Week, which has been recognized by the Health council and other education and interest groups in the Region. On Tuesday, February 11 from 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. in the Revenue Building in downtown Oshawa, Dr. Terry Rosen will moderate a workshop for men on male sexuali- ty. Alex J. Isbister, a professional sex therapist and sex counsellor will make up the panel, along with Dr. Stan Mankiewicz, a urlogist at the Oshawa clinic. Some of the topics under discus- sion will be sexual diseases, how to answer your sons questions about sex, and medication and drugs. A special invitation has been ex- tended to fathers and sons to attend this workshop. Anyone wishing more information about the workshop or the forum with Dr. Potter should contact the Durham District Health council at 433-4262 in Oshawa.